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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-02-11 - Newport Harbor Ensign- 1.. ...... 'J'> ·--0 .:. -,~~"'~ J !': p ) VJ 0. 6,C... L:J ::) ,S C7' N rt) ...... I CS) t:> .--4 STABUSHED 1948 * ..OTH YEAR* NUMBER 27 * (714) 631-8120 * NEWPORT BEACH•s ONLY HOMEBASEO NEWSPAPER* THURSDAY. FEBAUAAV 11, 1988 z I.[) H .--4 ~ C7' C7' ..JN ' H (") ,ct C:i. ...... u 0 ...... u .. H X ::.G ~oz '° II( 0.. .II( c:Q ~ E-4 0 ~ 0 14: :::::> uoo..c:o BY BILL HARVEY A Costa Mesa man shot in the early boun of Jan. 23 while attempting to flee from Newport Beach police bas filed suit in Federal District Court apinst the City of Newport Beach claiming deprivation of constitutional riabts and negligence, according to his lawyer, Mark Goldstein. Ricky Patrick Miller, 26, claims police used exceuive force while attemptina to arrest him and another man after they were seen driving without headlights at 4:30 Lm. in the area of 39th Smet and Balboa 8oulevard. The Oranac County District Attorney bu charpd Miller with battery on a police officer, resisting arrest, beina under the influence of cocaine and bcina in poueuion of less tbati an ounce of marijuana, .ccording to Bob Oakley, Newport Beach police · spokesman. Oakley added it bu been determined that Miller is presently on parole from the state of Texas . .. We've fdcd suit, u of Feb. 3, for a federal civil rights violation," said Goldstein, -with no specific money claim. There is no question in my mind that there was exceaive force used and the police off1eer who shot my client wanted to shoot. and possibly kill, my client." Oatley said, in bis initial statement about the incident, that the shooting was accidental and occurred when Miller spun around and bis arm struck a police officen pistol, ca•na it to 10 off. · Ooldatcia aaid be lives in Newport Beach, but is .. uhamed to ldmit my city bas a reputation for police brutality. Durina the past decade, there have been 11 I E•flll 11 Out-of-district cash fueling Rosenberg BY ROGU •LOOM Nathan ROKabera is way out ia front in the money derby in the 40tb Con- greuional District primary, thanb in larae part to contributiom flowina into the campaign from outside Orange County. According to a campaign finance report filed last week with the Federal Elections Commission and the county Registrar of Votcn, Rosenberg's cam- paign received a total of SI 4~,6SO in cash contributions and another $!03,212 in pledges from July 1 to December 31 oflast year. Of that, more than $103,000 of the cash (72.S percent) and $62,000 of the pledges (60.4 percent) came from individuals listing residence addresses outside the 40th district. According to the statement, Rosen- berg receiveCS a total of 374 individual contributions, ranging from SS to the maximum allowable SI ,000. Of those, 286 (16.S percent) came from outside the district, mostly from the Bay Area (74), Loe Angeles County (53), the New ·YortCity,,.e. (JS) and tbe District of Columbiihnct its suburbs (26). S'evcrwt eoatsit.wtiom e8eh weft also recei~ from Illinois, Arizona, Massachusetts, and tbe Pacific Northwest. Eighty-seven of 136 individual pledges also came from outside the district. Twenty-five of the contributors outside the district listed Werner Erhard Alloci.ata • their ~· Erbarcl, tbe fonder of die at move meat, is .Roeeabaa\ lwother. ROleDbeq ce•peip director Ted Lona act.aowleclpd that tlae early fimdrailiDa by the campainp drew heavily on out-of-district sources, noting that R01C11berg bu extensive contacts nationally from his service in the Air Force and his business. .. Who do Y'* call first when you start a campaign? You call your friends," Lona stated. 11 5 f •fllll l 1 Hart eyeing run against Ferguson BY ROGER •LOOM Newport Beach Councilwoman Evelyn Hart is comidcrin& runniq apinst Aacmblyman Gil Ferguson in the llepaWicM primary in Jw, lhrt indicated this week. In an interview Tuesday morain&, Hart stated that she will be t•ting nomiurina papen out from the Rqis- trar of V oten in a couple of days •anc1 taking the next two weeks to lhldy my a 2.,...1 ,_ 1-fBHIB II. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN . YMCA fundrai ing drive kicks off .............. .. _ lllmlllll'lllMn M-• .. .._ ........... II '9m PllTI IY IAllY CITA aY CHUYL STEllUNG For many years. the YMCA bu been one of tba.e names synonymous with helping. shar- ing and carina· But the organ- ization could not .a:omplilb all that it has without support from loyal contributon. 1be major f undrailer for the Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA wu kicked off last week and will continue until March 3, ICCOrd· ing to YMCA director Jim de Boom. "We arc hoping to raise s22s.ooo for 1988 to help sup-- port our many proarama.., said de Boom. "Our 200 volunteers will be calling on YMCA memben, people in the com- munity and business leaden for contributions." De Boom added that the 23- membcr board of directon of the YMCA bas already contributed $26,000 from their own pockets. He said that be expects that figure to reach SJS,000 by the Boys and Girls ·elub·· officers The officers who will guide the Boys &. Grits Club of the Harbor area ·s board of directors in 1988 were installed in a ceremony at the Balboa Bay Club. Judge Blair Barnette presided. The presidential gavel passed fro m Charles Markel to Keith Van Holt, who will serve as president of the board for 1988. Also installed were Tom Baron, first vice president; Gregory Denk, second vice president; Al Basso, treasurer; Bruce Coye, secretary. Following the installation, returning directors were sworn in for another three-year term. ;faking the oath were: Tom- Baron, Keith Van Holt, Larry Werner and Dan Winton. New directors were also sworn in: Al Basso, John Houten, James Erwin, W. Michael McKinley and Eugene Rhodes. Outstanding service awards niEAMERICAN HEART ASL9CIJA110N ~ .. li'ltAM. ' _, , --' '--' ~' "' , ; I .... ~" A Sweet Wey To Sey: ILOVE YOU were presented to several board members, including Newell Stickler and Judae Blair Barnette, who received Bronze Keystone Awards, the bipest honor ~towed by the Boys A: Girls Club. It is awarded for 1 S years or more of service to the organization. Also presented with Bronze Keystone Awards were Harbor Area Cub staff memben Harlan Andenen and Dick Rojo, for IS and 20 years of service respectively. Special recognition wa aiven to Community Cableviaion for its outstanding fund-raising efforts, which raised more than $9 ,000 for the Irvine Branch of the Harbor Area Club. Out- going president Charles Martel was thanked for bis leadership as 1987 president. Imported and Domestic Chocolates and Confections •Wedclnp Gifts From.,.,,,,,..,, •• A19 MM.rs In Good r ... JON ATHANS~ Choco/Min' of N.wJHn1- 1• a. 111111• 1 ... n1 C1sllM1111CA- (714) 141-4112 •Glfta encl of the month • more board memben contribute. De Boom -is optimistic that the YMCA will reach its S22S,OOO goal. Wfbis is our major f undraiscr for the year," be said. "We think that with the good economy in 1988, people will contribute." The YMCA offers a myriad of proarama ranpq from before and after school childcare to help for needy families. Last year, the YMCA provided $80,000 worth of financial aaiat- ance to families in the areas of food and shelter, de Boom said.· The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA bu more than 14,000 memben and participants wbo have joined to improve their penonal, family and community life. Many of the costs of pro- grams that families join for may not nece11arily be covered entirely by the membenhip fee, some might be underwritten. Hart. • • Ill , ...... , options." If &be decides to run, she must return the forms to the Regis~ trar's office by March IS. 06Several Republican groups have called to see if I'd be interested in running against Ferguson, .. Hart stated. "I find myself very intrigued." Hart even levelled a small volley at Ferpaon, saying, •1 have not found him helpful to me" in lldcltasiq local iaues. She cited his vote •inst the tort reform bill that restricted cities' liability for injuries sustained in natural areas. That bill, spon- sored by Sen. Marian Bergeson CR-Newport Beach), was Skip ... 117 ,, .. ,...1 sun and the cold of the morning frosts." She estimates that she and her nephew did more than I 00 radio, newspaper and TV interviews during the trip, and managed to reach IS million people with her Cystic Fibrosis message. Helen Johnson, executive director of the Orange County Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, said that while the foundation can't off"acially sponsor Rochette, they arc quite pleued that she bas 15.30% COUPON Security Pacific New Zealand Dollar Notes Aa2/AA Yield to Maturity: l•.39% Price: I 01 ~ New 7.ealand u of 2/8/88 Maturity Date 10/22/89 For eumple, .. pool;ievcnue comes durina au~ when beating costs .,. I01'l but is dramatically nclucecf in the winter when youq people are back to school and adults are back to work. Thil means that aquatic activi · • •b- sidizcd with some of the money from the cont ... iiiOm. Manypeo contributi qed child care pro involved in gram for t pbyaically disabled youth and adults, children and adults enrolled in the parent-child programs, children who are learning to swim, families who receive counseling and referrals, older adults seeking health, fitness and relationships and more than ISO families who receive financial assistance. sparked by a court decision awarding S6 million to a man who broke bis neck in the surf at Newport Beach. "That wu one thing I worked very bard on," Hart said. The bill wu passed and signed into law last year. Ferguson expreued surprise at the news Tuaday morning. "Only lat week 1be wu saying what a great job I'm doing," be said by phone from his Sacra- mento office. ..I'm very sur-· priled. . . In politics, you learn something new every day." Hart is in the middle of her third four-year term as a city councilmember and would not have to give up that post to run against Ferguson. taken on the task of spreading the word about the disease. Gary Green, of the founda- tion, said they arc seeking volun- teers for an upcoming event to be held at Chapman College on Feb. 27. "We need all sorts of people to do all sorts of jobs," said Green. Those interested may contact the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation at SOI N. Brook- bunt, suite 312, Anaheim, or by calling 520-9671 . 14.00% COUPON General Mills Australian Dollar Notes A/A Yield to Maturity: 12.18% Price I 03~ Australian as of 2/8/88 Maturity Date: 7 /27 /90 W! ~wn and offer s.ub~. to cu~ncy /price chanae and avail ability. To find out if this as a suitable investment for you J·ust call: • MarpntLopn 714-253-4541 Prudential-Bache 48S~c..t. ... Nazµ ...., CA-.. Securities Aal 'P tallll9 .. u• ... Krause named a deputy comptrolle.r Senior Deputy Comptroller J . Michael Shepherd today announced the selection of Susan F . Krause as/ depQty comptroller for EconoAiltc Anal- ysis and Strategic Planning at the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC). Krause, who is from Newport Beach, will oversee economic research and policy analysis of ... F.Krme banking-related issues, direct the analysis of the financial perf or- mance of the banking system and industry risks that may affect that performance, and implement strategic planning at the OCC. Three divisions will report to Krause: Economic and Policy Analysis, Industry and Financial Analysis, and Stra- tegic Planning. Krause joined the OCC in May of 1980, as a financial economist, after completing her Ph.D. in economics from the University of Southern Califor- nia, where she also received her M.A.; her B.A. was awarded by the University of California at Los Angeles. Since December of 1986, she has served as director of the Economic and Policy Analysis Division at the OCC. Editor's note: Ms. Krause is a native of Newport Beach, where her parents still reside. Rosenberg ... Clltin11~ tn. ,... 1 He pointed out that a recent fundraiser at the home of prom- inent developer Gen. William Lyon netted more than SlS0,000 for the campaign, virtually all from Orange County residents, but it was after Dcccmber 31 and not reflected on the statement filed last week. He also said that Rosen berg is preparing to fiJe 4,000 signatures from the district with his candidacy papers, in lieu of a filing fee. "Now that we're rolling, it's all within the district," Long added. The statement reported that of the s 142,000 reecived in cash last year, more than $94,000 was still • • •• • • • •• ••• • in the bank as of December 31. Expenditures included $26, 150 to Force Fifty-Five, Inc., for consulting, and a $10,850 pay- ment in early December to retain David Vaporean, a campaign consultant who two years ago directed Rep. Bob Bad ham's successful primary campaign against Rosenberg. Rosenberg is one of eight announced candidates for the Republican nomination in the 40th District. He is the only one who had an active committee during the last half of 1987, and therefore the only one who bad to file a statement at this time. • • • • •• • • • • IF YOUR • r, . • • BIRTHDAY IS IN FEBRUARY . ~'?e~A!~.~~~~!,.(] of doing business. So in order to celebrate this • •. • happy event, if your Birthday falls in February, just bring yourself and at least one friend to Maxwell's. Join us for breakfast, lunch or dinner and receive one FREE entree with the purchase of a second entree of equal or greater value. HAPPY BIRTHDAY RES11UC110NS DO APPL V: 011r extended once to eech ~ penon; v ........... LD. HQ I .. ; • v•alltilie'• °""ii excbied; don not include -~ ..... .,~ Maine LobM.... Oler good februmy 1 . ~:• febnalry 29, 1-. Not good with ~ -- • pwornotianll offer . 536-2555 (at Huntington Beach Pier) PllTI IY IAllY CITI A TSC .board members picked ,_ 4 fllllfllY II. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Whose district is it, anyway? Nathan Rosenberg certainly has a lot of friends. When Rosenberg began gearing up for his latest run at the 40th Congressional District Republican nomina- tion, he turned first to his friends for support, according to campaign manager Ted Long. Friends in New York City. Friends (and brothers) in the Bay Area. Friends in Washington, DC. Friends in Los Angeles. Friends in Chicago, Arizona, Massa- chusetts, Hawaii, Texas. According to campaign consultant David Vaporean, Rosenberg actually undertook a "national fundraising tour" last year to secure his initial funding for I 988. The 40th District is one of the most affluent areas in the world, and Rosenberg ran a full-fledged campaign . here two years ago. So, it's not surprising he has some local friends to call on, too. The surprising thing is they're apparently outnumbered 3 to 1 by the out-of-district crowd. But, that's OK, because Rosenberg now has all that money from all those friends across the nation to buy some friends locally before June 7. Beware of the humorless people In Rosenberg's defense, Vaporean points out that Second of Two Parts many Congressmembers draw heavily on extra-district Doreen Marshall was the best sources for campaign funds, and he named Rep. Bob mayor Newport Beach ever had, Dornan specifically. Our remark would be that just in the opinion of Blackie Gad-arian, the former boatyard because others do it, that doesn't make it right. owner and Newport political We would add that the 40th District has bad enough pundit. And Blackie. believes the of congressmen and would-be congressmen that only worst mayor was Paul Ryckoff appear in the district every two years, around election C'a horrible man;, with Howard Rogers and Paul Gruber close time, to stake some ersatz political claim. It's a wide b y. open race this year, and it is our hope that the people "Doreen kept peace in the of the district will opt for a representative with a proven town and got things done, .. track record of getting things done for the 40th District-Blackie said in his Maui boat- who spends his or her time here, asking questions, yard, machine shop and bar. listening to the answers, and taking those answers back "And she bas a nice sense of to Washington, D.C., to ac_t on them. humor." Blackie evaluates people on a Rosenberg's been here a while now. He's had plenty scale that mixes achievement of time to get involved in the community and make with decency and a sense of friends by working with the locals on the issues that humor. directly concern them: the airport, traffic, the pace of . "I regret, that I dlCln't have development, offshore oil drilling, education. ~'!lC: to teach Ryckoff, Ray But what's he been doing? Attending wine and cheese · illi~ .and Paul Hummel an ~ . . • appreaataon of humor. Maybe receptions ~n C:hi~~o. they were unteachable," be said. Whose d1stnct is it, anyway? Visiting Blackie and his wife. Sar, in their hot orange hex- agonal gazebo and windsock bar B C-. 1 re·r CommUil1·cations WU a highlight of our trip to d.N Maui. When they left Newport AWAPIJ WINNING MB&R CM.-._APEI .......... Tm 39 State & National Awards Sence 1978 , ... AUOfT M9'UID PC>a Circulation 25,000 PUIUlllEI:· Seth Baker EXECUTIVE EllTDI: Roger Bloom IUJIAll• EllTll: Judy Duffy AlllCIATE EllTll: Bill Harvey IPllTI ElfTll: George Pappas PllTI ElfTll: Danny Cota PllTlllAPllEI: Mary DeChirico 883 Production Place Newport Beach, CA 92863 (714) 631-8120 Please send mall to: P.O. Box 9399 Newport Beach, CA 92658-9399 The Newport Ensign it published weekly on Thuredaya. Beach nine yean qo, they leased a site for their boatyard and bar two milea from Lahaina, the historic first capital of Hawaii. Now the town bu grown out to them, and a mammoth shopping mall bu opened directly across from the Gadarians on Highway 30. "In my radio commercials, I tell husbands to come drink at our bar while their wives are shopping at the Cannery Shop- ping Mall. I also tell wives to come cat and drink at Blackie'• Bar while their huabands are playing golf." Recording radio commerciall is one of Blackie'• newest avo- cations. He writes and voica hia own commercials. plua tbOIC for a number of other Maui busi- neua, includiaa ~obe .. 1..,.. neae steakboute. •1 even did some for Sara'I bairdremer," be said. But most of the time, Blackie and Sara hold court in their unusual bar, serving the coldest beer, the biggest hamburger (a full half-po&lnd), and the most authentic jazz in the islands. Herc Blackie entertains with his spontaneous wit, his biting sarcasm bis total disdain for clichcs and monosyllabic non- scncc. "Last night, this yuppie at the bar turns to me and says, 'how're since, and while Blackie table hops and chats with his illus- trious patrons, Sara oversees the bustling business. How did he come by his name. "Blackie "1 .. My first wife named me after her dog," is bis story. Sara says fell ow a ircraft workers started calling him Blackie because of bis swarthy complexion, fierce black eyes Time of my Life you doin ·r. and I said, 'Look, you really don' want to know how I'm doing.' And be said yes be did, so I said, 'Okay, I bad s&Argery for colon cancer in May, surgery for prostate cancer in July, and surgery for a detached retina in November, that's bow rm doing.'" And it was all true. Blackie Gadarian 's happiest ycan were the 23 he spent ln Newport Beach. He was born Anene Gadarian in Hell's Kit- chen in New York City. He is proud of his Armenian heritage, but scoffs at Calif omia 's Armen- ian governor. "When it comes to humor, be 's a clam," Blacki~ said. .. He11 probably be elected for a third term,,. I said. "He should be," Blkackie snapped. "He's ordinary." To get out of New Yorlt, be joined the Navy an<I became a machinist, then went to work for Air Research, a division of the Garrett Corporation in Los Aqdea. Every Friday, bis ex- wife attached bis paycheck, and be Wal called to , .. peno1111el depart!JleDt where a tympatbetic woman tried to belp lliln out of bil trouble. Her name wu S~ and be married ber-28 years •· Tbeytve been • peat ... BY Jl'\t FELTON and black hair. "It was better than .Arsene," she said. The Gadarians keep close tabs on Newport Beach and Orange County, getting local newspap- ers and calling friends here regularly. He knows who the power broken are, what's wrong with the no-growthers, who's terminally ill and who bas died. Some of his current observations about Newporten: . Tom Deemer: "Very solid. A good guy." Jackie Heather; "The only city council person with a sense of humor." Congressman Bob Badham: .. Absolutely the worst." Vin Jorgensen: .. A wonderful person." Evelyn Hart: "She 'believes in the good fairy." Allen Beek: "They forgot to cut the umbilical cord." Bill Blurock: "Remarkable, musive skills, a fun py." Bob Shelton: .. The Chinese dinner, became nothina he says will stay with you very long."' His Newport friends visit him ~never they v1ation in the 11land1 aDcl liliqle with other celebrity patrom from around the world-anyone with a tense of humor who Ii.bl jau. ---. -- 'BDillY 11. 1• THE NEWPORT D8GN ... American crossroads: Choice is ours 1 feel America is a magnificent concept headed into a peck of problems. Two current best sellers express my concerns: One is a scholarly non-fiction work dealing with global commit- ments and bow they could bank- rupt us. The other is a novel that describes various factions tear- ing the nation apart internally. Both books have a chilling cff ect on one who always viewed America's future through rose colored glasses. My ~urn person in the 6SO-page book appears to have what I would call "old-f uhioned American,. integrity. By t~ mean a long- range interest in seeing the system survive rather than a short-term goal of self- promotion and / or sclf- prcscrvation. Everyone else was looking out for number one. Examples: to boost circulation a publisher disguises editorials as hard news; a district attorney prosecutes dishonestly to survive politically; minorities stage pro- tests to profit materially: and the wealthy indulge in pleasures that eventually lead to immense pain. slow decline. As I see it, we are going broke clinging to old commitments while losing our character by adopting new mor- alities. Commitment to the age- less ideal of honesty. justice and truth is needed; commitment to 40-ycar-old conditions that no longer exist is not. TM Rise and Fall of the Great Powers by Paul Kennedy is a simple premise. It is that Amer- ica is stubbornly clinging to global commitments made fol- lowing WWII when she was politically. economically and militarily the world's foremost power. Conditions have changed in 45 years. America's slice of the world's economic and pol- itical pie is considerably smaller, and quite possibly she no longer has the means or the need to maintain these commitments. They could be driving her into bankruptcy. Not onJy that, but the coun- tries America is protecting mil- itarily are beginning to surprise her with their economic power. Examples arc South Korea, West Germany and, of course, Japan. Because of post-WWII treaties, the US provides for the defense of these nations, thus freeing their capital for commcr- ical competition. This often results in the capture of markets previously dominated by the US, further feeding our decline. Arthur Kennedy points out this is precisely what happened to the British Empire at the turn of the century (the 20th century!) The question raised is: Will America last as a world power well into the 21st century? To do so, America must face reality. W c arc overextended and con- tinue to make commitments we cannot keep. Nicaragua and the Persian Gulf arc examples. We've doubled our nation's debt in the past five years and have gone from the world's largest creditor nation to the world's largest debtor nation. We must also come to grips with the reality of modem warfare. We haven l bad a military victory in the 40 years of maintaining these monstrous military commit- ments. Embarrassing examples arc Vietnam, Iran, Beirut and Ramirez syndicated C artoonist Michael P. Ramirez, whose work bas appeared in The Newport Ensign and TM Costa Mesa News since 1979, was signed last week by Copley News Service, which will distribute his cartoons nationally. Ramirez will continue to appear in these pages, as wclJ. He will draw four cartoons on national issues. one on state issues and one caricature each week for the syndicate, which will distribute the drawings to more than 900 s ubscribing publications nationwide. Ramirez, 26, is a 1984 grad- uate of the University of Cali- fornia at Irvine whose cartoons have appeared in several mag- v~te~ f~t/14 Don't wait to bring in the Sunday paper to remember Valentine's Day. Call now and let Roger's create and deliver a special arrangement just for your sweetheart. llb a..nz azincs, including Political Picks, which each week selects the best offerings from the nation's editorial cartoonists to feature. He bas devoted himself full- time to his cartooning since last September. Our delivery trucks will be running Saturday and Sunday, February 13 & 14 until the last Valentine is in her hands. NEWPORT CENTER ~" J~u1n H1tl Rd at M.:Anhur 0,.., °'"" 1 (714) 640-5800 SANT A ANA/MAIN PLACE -~ Mam St ftNf SIMa Ana F•y • Mon ·f n .... Set .... S.. Iii ... (714) SJ.S.3737 ... IYM ... the USS Stark. Even Grenada was a military fiasco; 10,000 troops to rescue 600 students from 400 construction workers and militia men. If America is to survive, she must get her global commit- ments in line with her ability to maintain them. Historically, this is nothing new. But Edwardian Britain failed to sec it as a national problem and stubborn- ly clung to her "prestige.,. Look what happened. However, Abra- ham Lincoln faced a similar situation and took a realistic approach. In his second message to Congress, be said, "The dogmas of the quiet past are inadequate to the stormy pres- ent. The occasion is piled high with difficulty, and we must rise to the occasion. As our case is new, so we must think anew. We must disenthrall ourselves, and then we shall save our country." So much for our international quagmire. Another bestselling book, The Bonfire of the Vanities. author Tom Wolf c, captures my other concerns for America's future. This time they're domestic. The novel depicts misuse of the power of the press, abuse of the legal justice system, dishonesty among protest groups and soft living among the affluent. Read- ing it produces more than a few chuckles, but the last page has a sobering ring of reality that causes some to wonder, "Where's it alJ going to end?" The afterglow prompts that question: Docs America have enough character, integrity and honesty left to co ntinue to survive as a nat ion? OnJy one Sound familiar'? The book is fun to read until the realization bits of how true it all can be. Then the question arises as to what those truths portend for the f uturc of America. But I am an optimist, and this is My Turn . By being realistic America can pull herself out of a self-indulgent, messianic course, leading-to an eventual So don't shriek in terror when a politican suggests we pull troops out of South Korea. They're no longer needed and are too expensive. Likewise, don 'l shriek in laughter when a sitcom court witness shades the truth while under oath. Integrity can't be compromised if demo- cracy is to survive. It has been observed that the people of great nations often realize they are in decline, but refuse to admit it or feel pow- erless to do anything about it. We must not let that happen in the United States of America . Jim Wood is the manager of Merrill Lynch Realty in New- port Beach. Wiien yo•r la•dscape aiatters . "Oar Na•e Says It All" P.O. Box 4141, laguna Beach, CA 92652 497-2155 Planning' Inst allauon Rt>gular Ma1ntPnance • • z en 0 c -4 I m :IJ z 0 > r Last Call ... ALL hul .. ,_and ..,. Caovilla Sha11 and B .. 50%0FF SERE NA D'ITALIA 120-1441 ATRIUM COURT• llAiN LEVEL • FASHION ISLMtD Pl·ayoff spot on the line for Sea Kings BY GEORGE PAPPAS Heading into the final week of Sea View League basketball action,Corona dcl Mar's play- off chances arc hanging on a thread u the Sea Kings arc tied with Estancia for third place. CdM (3-S) blew their chance to pull ahead of Estancia this past week as they lost to the Eagles 72-69 in overtime. For the most part the game held in Estancia 's gym, was knockdown battle which too.le four quarters and three overtime periods before it was resolved. The Sea Kings blew several chances at winning the game as Estancia kept coming back. The Sea Kings f acc Tustin this week and end out their season against University 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night in an home game. It was an emotionaJ game throughout. A scuffle among several of the players erupted at the game's but and it was quickly broken up by several security guards, the coaches and some spectators in attendance. The Sea Kings were called for 29 fouls, which Corona dcl Mar Coach Paul Orris contends was due to poor officiatina. "The game should be decided on the court by the players and not by the officials. They were inconsistent. As long u the officials call a game consist- ently than I don' care. But sometimes you could back somebody to death out there other times you would be called for it. A couple calls in the overtime cost us the game ... .. It frustrates and conf uscs the kids. Pushing and shoving starts and I can' hold kids responsible in an situation like that, .. Orris continued. Estancia ~oach Tim O'Brien agreed with Orris. "The officiating was very inconsistent, but not for one particular team, 0 O'Brien stressed. Orris said O'Brien and Estan- cia 's principal apologized to him Tll ClllE M ClllFllT-Clrm .. lllr'I 1111 Pnlll • II I ll 'If. Pnlll'I ...... wlM WllM ... -Ill f19 11111 wlil Ill ... 111'1 ....... llr I 1~1 1' 1 1111 ... llr Ill .. 111111. -..... • -Iii Ill 1m 1111 * ....... 111 ... 1 _,. •a.11 11 11 11111 1 ................ 11111 ... 11•111 .. _11' I; .... Ed111l1 1111 Fntlr. l:.'1 ... 111'111•1 ... llm 11111117!... Pllll IY IUIT IK•D for the officiating\ U nivenity is very much in the running for the third place in the Sea View League. .. We need to play as hard as we can aaainst them," Orris explained ... We have to make Steve Stolzoff work for every point. We also need to do a better job on Dave Warren than we did last time. Stefan Mumaw has also been getting better each game. We can't forget about him." Estancia hit their foul shots in overtime to sink the Sea Kings. CdM trailed 4442 after three periods and S6-SO with a little over two minutes to go, but they rallied. Cd M cut the lead to three when Brian Spratt hit a shot and was fouled. Spratt had 14 points. Geoff Probst hit a three- pointer with one minute left to even the score. Probst finished with IS points. CdM had a chance to win the game when Probst drove down the court and put in a shot at the buzzer. But he was called for charging, nullifying the basket and sending the contest into overtime. Harbor blows lead in loss University dumps Harbor's girls av GEORGE PAPPAS Newport Harbor High's bas- ketball team still has a shot at at a playoff spot albeit a slim one as they face the two top teams in the Sea View League this week, Tustin and Saddle- back. But to paraphrase the com- ments of Harbor Coach Jerry DcBusk, basketball is a crazy game and anything can happen. Maybe even an upset is in the works. Harbor's season has been plagued by erratic play as was evident during the Sailor•• play this past week as they upset Estancia only drop a close one to University 64-62 the following game. Harbor (2-6) finishes out their season against Tustin tomorrow night 7:30 p .m. in an home game. .. It will be an easy week. No problem," joked DeBusk about faci ng a formidable Tustin squad. ' .. We have to play near perfect and hope Tustin ii tbinkina about the playoffs. Our team must control tbc tempo ud play smart buketball with no break downs. if we are aoina to have a chance at winnina. Tustin can score a lot of points," DeBusk continued. .. We need to play with a Jot of entbusium and play u aood u we are capable of doiq. I wish we were 4-4 rather than 2-6, but we shouldn' have lost tboee two pmes to Univenity, .. DeBusk IMlded. .. But rm not aoina to say we don' have a chance apinst SaddlebKk ud Tuatio. We're jult aoilll to 10 in tbere ud -what bappeu." Apimt Ullhenity, tbe Sai- Ion rallied in the third period as they went on a 20-9 scoring spurt. Tyler Koon, who finished with 24 points, and Drew She- ward and Scott Gray with 13 each, sparked the Sailors• third quarter rally. Each of them contributed six points in the third period. But Harbor couldn't stop University's top scorer, Steve Stolzoff, who finished with 21 points. Stolzoff hit S of 8 three- point attempts. Stolzoff sank a three-pointer to put U nivcnity ahead 60-S9 with a little over two minutes to go. The Trojans came back from a JO-point deficit in the final quarter to take the lead. The Trojans hit 6 of 6 from the charity stripe to clinch the win in the final period. Stefan Mumaw also contributed 14 points and 11 rebounds for University. Harbor's Jim Geerlings was held to only two points. Mike Nguyen and Mike Hardin fin- ished with seven and five points. Harbor led 16-13 at the end oftbeftnt period but they trailed 31-30 at halftime. The Sailon went ahead 50-40 after three periods but they squandered the lead. Univenitpmtleored the Sai- 11 I 11 •,.I .... ..,. Newport Harbor and Cor- ona dcl Mar High •s girls bas- ketball teams currently occupy the two bottom spots in the Sea View League as league play winds down this week. For the Sailon their playoffs hopes slipped out of reach as they fell to Estancia again and lost to Univenity, S2~1. The Sailon began last week with a aood ahot at attaining third place in league but they were dropped to a 2-6 record. The Sailon trail four other tcaml in the lcque includiq Tustin, Eatucia, SMcllebKk and University. Tbe only league pmea the Sailon won this seuon were against their cross-town rivals, the Sea Kinp. Corona dcl Mar's team is still trying to win their fint leape pme after losing eight atraipt. Harbor ends their seuon ~nst Tustin at tonight 7 p.m. an an away pme. CclM trawls to Univenity to play the Trojans toniaht 7 p.m. The Sea Kinp were dropped by lcque leaden Estancia, S6- 45. It wu a pme between one of the bat teams in the 1eque ud probably the Wont. Apimt University, Harbor only trailed 24-21 at halftime bUt tbey were oatlcond 124 in tbe dlird ,.riod. Harbor IOOred II pOiats ia tbe fmal period, I* la WMa\ enoup to erw Uaiwurity'I leM. u-.., ... ., ..... IO,.,, '1 ia dae fCMlltla cp111ter. Harbor rallied cutting the margin to five, but the Sailors couldn't get any closer. Harbor was led by Jenny Stucker who sank 18 points and Stacy Giem with 14 points. The play of Shelly Davis sparked the Trojans. Davis scored 11 points and grabbed 11 rebounds. Sophmore for- ward Denise Gandara finished with l 0 . points and nine rebounds. Harbor's Jennifer Hamilton wu held to six points. Laurie Sommen added five points and Joann Auum only had two points. The Sea Kinp made a good attempt at keepina up with Estancia but in the cod Eagle top scorer Shawna Newburn proved too much for them. Newburn wu a plvaniz.ing presence on the court u she burned CdM for 22 points, arabbed nine rebounds, made I I steals and blocked six shots. CdM only trailed 2S-21 at halftime due aoocl shooting. But Estancia went abeM 3S.29 after three periods and they kept the lead for tbe remainder oftbepmc. The Sea ~ scored 16 points in the fmal period but they still fell abort. Barbara LaPointe paced Cd M with 18 poiata. Bouie H-ucl Kelly Cobia ec:ond 10 points acb. Nicole l••aoiJaa contrib- ilted u ,-... ...... Wt two ...... .. ....... co ........ . Newport Hubor High wu the site of a showdown between the United States and Cuba's Olym- pic water polo teams-this past weekend. Team USA edged out Cuba in two games, 10-8, 12-IO, but the event was somewhat anti- cli matic with Cuba's recent decision to skip the Olympic games i"n South 'Korea this summer. Still, the game gave the United States team a chance to get their feet wet in international competition. .. I think if the Cubans played in the Olympics they would have been one of the better teams there," commented Bill Barnett, the U.S. Water Polo Coach. Barnett also coaches water polo at Newport Harbor. The U.S. team used defense during both games to halt Cuba. Cuba's best player Bubara Diaz was held to only one goal in the final game. Cuba led 7-6 halfway through the third period of second and final game, held last Sunday. But Team USA's Jody Campbell fired a shot past Cuba's goalie to even the score. Goals by USA 's Craig Klass and Charlie Harris gave the U.S. team a 9-7 edge. Cuba's Nelson Dominguez responded with a goal, but the U.S. team still led 9-8. Early in the fourth period, Team USA •s Mike Grier, a resident of Costa Mesa who attends Pepperdine U nivenity, toued in a shot as the United States led 10-8. But Cuba kept inching back into contest as Jorge Del Valle scored with 4:S2 left making the score 10-9. Team USA thwarted two more scoring drives by Cuba. Cuba's Carlos Benitez swam down the left side of the pool and seemed headed for an apparent score but he flubbed a pass to one of his teammates and Team US s goalie Craig Wil- son knocked the ball away . ~Uson had four saves during the game. Cuba's Arturo Ramos tied the score with 3: 18 left in the game but Team USA 's Doug Kimbell with a goal to put the United States team ahead 11-10. Cuba then blew another scor- ing opportunity and Team USA 's Kevin Robertson scored on a penalty shot as they led the Cubans 12-10 with a little over two minutes left. Cuba was setting up to score when Team USA 's Jody Camp- bell stole the ball and swam other end of the pool. The play ended Cuba's chances at a come back as time ran out. At the time the United States was playing shorthanded with David lmber- n i no out with a 35-second ejection. For the United States it was their eight straight victory over the Cubans. .. We played well but we still have a tremendous amount of work to do," stressed Barnett. .. We're really just starting out. Our team hasn't bad a chance to work on our system of play." Barnett explained ... It would have been nice if we could have played Cuba and Spain in March because we would have a chance to put our systems in and refine it." .. Nonetheless, playing is play- ing," Barnett remarked. "Considering our European counterparts are playing all the time in club competition right now, at least we are getting a chance to play." .. It's too bad," commented Cuba's Coach Juan Almeneiro about the game and bis team not participating in the Olympics. .. We hope we get a chance to play the United States in 1992." 0 We made errors on both offense and def ensc which cost "' ••• 11 •• ,,. r•r•mur ••• ' Cu us the game. But 1 look at these games against the United States team as a positive experience. We are playing at a high level. Our younger playen are getting a chance to play against better teams," Almeneiro continued. James Berges<>~ a resident of Newport Beach who attends Stanford, started off the scoring for Team USA. Bergeson scored a goal 29 seconds into the contest and be fired another shot past Cuba's goalie with 2:21 left in the period to give the United States a 3-2 lead. Team USA led 4-2 after one period. But Cuba rallied in the second period as Ramos, Jesus Dcrouville and Carlos Benitez each nailed home goals as Cuba went ahead S-4. Goals by Klass and Jeff Campbell put Team USA ahead but with 43 seconds left in the second period Cuba's Diaz scored to even it up. BeJ'FSOn,Klau, and Kimbell each bad two goals to pace the United States team. Ramos led the Cuba with three goals and Pablo Cuesto added two scores. Team USA 's next Southern California appearance will be a game against Japan•s team March 18 in Los Angeles. Also in March the United States team will travel back east to play six games apinst the Italian team. After that they will go to Cuba to face the Cuban team again April 3-6 in the Cubano Invita- tional. In June Team USA will also play the Yugoslavian team. Barnett considcn the Russian and Yugoslavian teams as the toughest of the Olympic compet- itors. It's a busy schedule ahead for Team USA. LASMONTANASR~N8H I HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB 1 (AN UNINCORPORATED ASSOCIATION) ,~ .· . .. y · . /--· . -··"'-~ •' • . . ,_,;..,., ® 1111111 emu am A PRIVATE HUNTING AND FISHING ewe 1,000 TWENTY-YEAR MEMBERSHIP SECURITIES OFFERED AT: 1st 50 MEMBERS, $10,000 EACH; 2nd 100 MEMBERS, $20,000 EACH; 3rd 550 MEMBERS, $30,000 EACH; 4th 300 MEMBERS, $50,000 EACH; Las Montanas Ranch Hunting and Fishing Club is located approximately 2 hours drive from Los Angeles on 1,377 acres of the Raljon 111 Ranch in the Green Horn Mountains adjacent to the Sequoia National Forest and in the Foothills of the Sierra Nevadas. Two and one-half miles of Little Poso Creek traverses the Club. lndi.: genous game such ·as quail, dove, wild turkey. whitewing and pigeon are plentiful. Big game of deer. -elk. bear. big horn sheep and mountain lion, small· bore shooting for rabbits, squirrel. raccoon and bobca' are for members' hunting pleasure during season. Other game such as antelope, American bison, boar, pheasant, chukker and bqbwhite shall be planted along with additional stocking of bass, trout and blue- gill, following the sale of the· 700t~ member. This exclusive membership offering complies with the State of California Department of Cor- porations for qualification of the membership securities pursuant tQ Section 25113 of the Code. under the Corporate Securities Law of 1968: and reporting regulations and prospec- tuses equivalent to the requirements of the · United States Securities Act of 1933. This membership security may only be offer- ed by the Prospectus. A Prospectus may be obtained by contacting Mr. Dudley F. Miller (714) 760-3912, 685 Vista Bonita~ Newport Beach, CaUfornia 92~0. or Alexander 8 . McDonald. Esquire (619) 755-9300, 12520 High Bluff Drive. s·uite. 150. San Diego. California 92130. .. I ,,, er 11, ••THE NEWPORT Et8GN Newport yachting i off to good tart Yacbtiq '88 ii here! Talk about mapificent bow about 13 7~n all in a line in front of the ~alt Die1<> Yacht Cub? Yes, that was the picture last week, prior to the' start of the 1988 San Diego to Manzanillo race. The huge ultra-lights included: Barracuda (CYC), Blondie (LBYC), Cheetah (LA YC), Citius (SDYCJ, Hotel California (CYC), Katmandu (CYC), Maverick (SDYC), Mer- lin (EYC), Mongoose (St.FYC), Pandemonium (St.FYC)l Prima (LA YC), Pyewacket (LA YC), and Swirtaure III (SDYC). On top of that, there were JS other gold-platen ready for the starter\ cannon. Repraentina Newport Beach were the Aleta Peterson (Warren Hancock, NHYC), Ms. Btu Swan (Harry Thomasen, BYC), and Tomahawk Frers (John Arens, BYC). Good luck, Newport Racers! ••• Additionally, last weekend was the first race of the Newport Leading Edge® IBP COIPITllLE r MODEL "D" -COMPUTER e 31 IEI FIXED DISK ,A L -• 360K FLOPPY • 512K RAM • AMBER/GREEN MONITOR • MSOOS 3.1, G. W. BASIC • 20-MONTH WARRANTY • ... 77 /7.16 MHz • LEADING EDGE MODEL L SERIES• 1200B, 2<400B MODEMS OPTIONAL A LEADING EDGE• AUTHORIZED DEALER LEADING EOGE• LOGO MOOEl. oe MOOEl. L• AAE REGISTERED TAADEMAAKS OF LEADING EDGE PAOOUCTS, INC. ·--o.u9 \Y/OM@\~©>~~ (~~IP~~8~NC~) 87 IAN M>AGU91 HI.LI ROAD ..,ORT CENIER NEWPORT 8EACH no-- HOURS: MON.-THUR. 11-e, FR1. 11-e SAT.10-9,SUN.11-7 t • Marine Scene Harbor Yacht Club's Dickson Series. Light ain prevailed on the around-the-buoy course, with the winners being: Cla11 A: Free Enterprise (Dick Ettinger, NHYC), fint; Buttercup (John Cazier, BYC), second;. and Cursor (Jeff Farwell, NHYC), third. Clall B: Big Apple (Gaudio/ Johanson, BCYC/ BYC) first; Compulsion (Ralph Rodheim, BCYC), second; and Kacbina Ir IALPll IOllEll (Gerry Madigan, NHYC), third. Clau C: Crusader Rabbit (John oCnsmore, VYC), first; Obsession (Bill Apps, VYC), second; and Pussycat (John Szalay, VYC), third. ••• The final race of Balboa Yacht Club•s Sunkist Series was so light there were no finishers. However, as a series this year•s Sunkist was well run and very Scoreboard CORONA DEL MAR Basketball: lost to Estancia, 72-69. The Sea Kings end league play 7:30 p-.m. tonight against University in an home game .. Girls Basketball: lost to Estancia,5645. The Sea Kings finish out their season against University 7 p.m. tonight in an away game. Wrestlin1: The Sea Kings will participate in the varsity Sea View League finals held at Estancia starting today. Soccer: Boys finished in a scoreless tic with Estancia. Boys team finis(lcs their league games against University tomorrow at 3 p.m. in an away match. Girls team faces University today 3 p.m. in an home game. NEWPORT HARBOR: BMlletlld: lost to U nivenity, 64-62. The Sailors finish out their season agaimt Tustin tomorrow 7:30 p.in. in an home game. Glrll laketbd: lost to University, 52-47. The Sailors end their ICUOD tonipt against Tustin tonight 7 p.m. in an away game. W ....... : 1be Sailors will particpate in the league tournament h~ld at Estancia on Saturday. Soccer: Boys tied Estancia 0-0 but they beat University 4-0. Boys ends their league play against Tustin tomorrow at 3 p.m. in an away match. Girls team ends their season against Tustin today at 3 p.m. in an home game. PRE NG* THIS lATI! IS OffUID POa A UMT1"£D TME OM. Y A.HD IS SUIJBcr TO CHAltOI wmlOUT NCJ'l1CE. ltATI! WlU IE ADJUIT'ED If IALAMCI DllOPS IE.LOW 110,000. •Certain restrictions apply. Simple interest on balances of $10,000 to $00,000. High Earnings Our Premimn Clecking Account offers the high rale ~ iimest specified above, with ~ liquidity. When you need your funds just write a check. In the meantime enjoy the comfort of knowing thal your funds are ... Insured by an Agency of the· Federal Government FSUC Insurance protects your deposits up to $100, 000. Ani, our Premium Olecking Account doesn't require a long term commitmem like term accowu do. More than 180 branches in California. Call information for the branch nearest you. AMERICAN AND LOAN ASSOCIATION • competitive. ••• The largest winter yachting event on the West Cout will take place this weekend as the NHYC and Lido Isle Y acbt Club host Lasers, Sabots, Lehman l 2s, and Defender 12s. BCYC will run the PHRF classes A, B, and C and no spinnakers, while BYC will host Etchells 22s, Shields, Sol- ings, and Santana 20s. Yes, yachting is in full swing. If you have a boat, now is the time to use it. Join in the fun. If you don't have a boat and would like to crew, stop by one of the yacht clubs early Saturday morning. Someone is always in need of a hand. Let's go sailing! Sailors • • • .... di ......... Ion 26-14 in the final period. "We played so well for 30 minutes, but we lost the game in the final 30 seconds. Our team was up by four with two minutes left and before you know it we were down by one," DeBusk explained. "We took a shot when we shouldn't have. It came right after I called a time out. I told my team to take a high percen- tage shot but we didn't do it," DeBusk remarked. "Our team studied videos of. University's team and we went into the game thinking we could win ,but those mistakes at the "·end killed us," he conceded. Earlier in the week Harbor avenged an earlier loss to Estancia. Harbor•s defense, which failed them against University, was the key to their win over the Eagles . But early on the game seemed a repeat of Harbor's fi rst loss to Estancia as the Sailors trailed by 12 at halftime. The Sailors held Estancia to only 10 second-half points to tum the game around. Harbor nailed 13 of 15 attempts from the free throw line in the second half. Estancia•s Mike Curtis who was bot in the first half was shut down in the second half, faili ng to even score a point. Curtis sank 16 points in the first half. Harbor's Mike Nguyen hit all of bis 10 points in the final half. Harbor took took the lead with two minutes remaining in the second period after J im Geerlings sank a three pointer and never relinquished it. Geer- linp sank a trio of three-points as be finished with nine points. Lunch Menu MoadaJ, Feb. 15 -School Holiday, Wasbington•s Birthday Tue1da1, Feb. 16 -"Be Mine" touted cheese sandwich, Cupid •1-corn, Sweetheart's Garden salad, Valentine ice cream bar, milk. w ...... ,, Feb. 17 -Curly macaroni and cheese, tossed s alad, buttered greenbeans, animal C111Cken,, milk. 11rwMtly, F~b. 18 -Ham· burter with cataup and fixin's, potato rounds, butterscotch pnddia~ milk. r.1..,, ••.It-Chiweu roll, oriental rice, tolled ..aad, ,_.,, .. clnmb, fortune cook· ..... ---~- Fl I lllT I I. t• THE NEWPORT D8GN ,_I , Answers about insured municipal bonds Q: What arc insured munic- ipal bondsd? A: Municipalities and munic- ipal authorities, such as water, sewer and electric utilities, will make arrangements with special insurance companies to insure their bonds. This unconditional contractual agreeement guaran- tees that investors will receive the f acc value of the bond and any interest due if the issuer gets into financial difficulty and defaults. The usual reason a municipality insures an issue is to improve its rating to meet investor demand for safety. Insurance means you can invest in municipal bonds as much for this added safety as for their tax- saving features. Money Making Money fund or unit trust you would have super safety plus the con- venience features, such as the opportunity to reinvest income, or to receive a monthly Check in the mail instead of having to clip coupons. Liquidity is a plus, too, with a fund or unit trust. How do I make sure a bond is insured? A: If you buy a municipal bond when it is first issued. or if you buy an insured municipal mutual fund or unit trust, the selling materials will state whether or not it is insured and the name of the insurance com- pany. If you buy a bond in the secondary market, it may be noted on your confirmation of purchase or your financial con- sultant will verify that it is insured by checking with a special service or with a rating agency such as Standard & Poor's or Moody's. Every municipal security has a CUSIP number and the date it was issued, which is the information the financial consultant will use to ascertain if it was insured when issued or at some later time. Q: Do I get a lower yield with insured municipal bonds? A: Yes. Insurance is not free, but the cost to you in terms of yield is very modest. The yield on an insured bond or bond fund is about 30 to 50 basis points (3 I l 0 to I/ 2 of one percentage point) lower than it is on unin- sured bonds or bond funds of the same quality. Q: What exactly do I get for that? A: A guarantee of principal and interest payments in case of default. Only one insurer thus far has bad to pay investors when an issuer dcf aultcd, and those payments were made; within days. But insurance will not protect your capital, for instance, if the value of your bond declines because interest rates go up after you buy it. You 11 receive the face value only if the issuer defaults-or if you hold it to maturity. And if you Business Briefs Ken Nicolas has recently joined the Newport Beach office of Christopher Weil and Com- pany, Inc., a Glendale-based firm that provides financial planning services and securities brokerage for business owners. executives and prof cssionals. Nicolas, an Irvine resident, has more than 17 years of experience in the business and financial world, including two years in Washington D.C. as a White House advisor. Prior to Christopher Weil and Company, Nicolas was affiliated with L. E. Peterson and Com- pany, a Costa Mesa investment banking firm. He later joined Certified Financial Services. ••• Linda McKinney recently joined Newport Pacific Fundin& Corporation as a loan consul- tant. She will concentrate on helping home buyers and real estate agents in the Huntington Beach area, President Magdy Hanna announced. Mc Kinney, a Huntington Beach resident, will handle residential, commercial and apartment loans for the Newport Beach-based mortgage banker, one of the largest and fastest growing ·firms in Orange County. Before joining Newport Pacific, McKinney was a loan consultant for two years at the Laguna Hills branch of First Federal Savings Bank of Cali- fornia. • •• Beth A. Sweeney has been named manager of administration for The Wattson Company, according to Donald A. Wattson, Jr., managing general partner of the Newport Beach-based full service com- mercial real estate development firm. In her new position, Sweeney will assist Wattson and Senior Vice President Raymond P. Ramming III in managing the company's acquisition, con- struction and finance depart- ments. She will also serve as senior office and personnel manager. Since joining The Wattson Company in 1984, Sweeney has held numerous positions in office management, property management, bookkeeping and personnel management. Prior to that, she held business manage- ment positions with the Visiting Nurse Association in Orlando, Florida. AnM1ctur81 llone ..,...,..,...., ,.......,. ..... ,, lncllmnrup,•tlactl ..................... W'I ol ......... Al •s•• ... SH .... _ ....... .... ........ OM.I ._llww.lad bf .Ur •for .. . A 311 ...... ... ..-1111&0 .... .... ...... ·-.... .... IY KEI T~Ull buy an insured bond at premium price, the insurance covers only the face value. In short, this is protection against credit risk, not against market risk. Q: How do I know whether insured municipals make sense for me? A: Insured bonds arc usually high-quality bonds to begin with, so many sophisticated institutional investors often pass them up to get the higher yields on uninsured issues. As an ind ividual investor who buys bonds directly, who may not be able to diversify risk, a higher comfort level with your invest- ments might more than make up for the slight loss in yield . Q: But if I buy a municipal bond mutual fund or unit trust, I can get the diversification. Do / I need insurance too? A: With a small amount of capital to invest, in an insured Q: How d oes an insured municipal issue compare in quality with a top-rated, Triple- A bond? A: In the investment markets, a municipal that earns a Triple- A rating on its own because the issuer is very credit worthy is the top of the line-even though it is not insured. You will get a slightly lower yield on such a bond than you wiU on a bond that has its credit rating "enhanced" by the insurance backing. Q: C~n I find municipal bonds, then, with very high yields because the credit backing isn' first rate, but which are insured? A: Probably not. Insurers so far haven't been willing to insure more risky municipal bonds. Q: You can tell I'm cautious. If you are interested in a free brochure o n municipal bonds or munici pal bond insurance, give me a caJJ at (800) 553-3402. Ken Tokash is a financial consultant with Shearson Leh- man Brothers in ewporr Beach. A double tax break for Californians only. SECO,'VDARl. ISSVE · No U.S. income taxes. No state income taxes. . Federal tazn. State Cases. 'Tiie Call Ken Tokash more you make a11e more ibey ia•e. \(71~) 955-7567 (llO) 533-3412 But. aow yoa caa keep ii aH. Wiie• you invest i• tM CaliOmia Serles of TAX FREE 7.80% PAYABLE MONTHLY tbe Mankipal I1Jvestmeat Tnist Fuad, y011 leep everytbiag y011 ean. .'Vobody tales • ,,e••Y of Jt. Not Ille Sta~. Not Ille IRS. It's comple~ly tax-tree. AndtM ~ yidd.ranllltroc- tive. 1.11'1 •-•11d tlt•t's •/ter •II Mies cluu1e1 ad expensn. And tltae'1 no ~/tt. We Ulial tbat yOfl 'U apee tbat Ule California Serks of Ute Mallicipal In vestmeat Trust Fuad scores blgb OIJ all COfllJU. All of tbe muldclJMI boods bJ Ute Fuad are r•led ht Ute category A or beUer by SU_,.nl & Poor's or Moody's. Bff•ae II'• • lbefl pontoUo yot1'U iao• e•adly wbere your money is iaveslftf. · "Thts rep-esents the a~I income YOll ••Y redeem or seu y•r aan. •• any :=,-:·;:-s ~::.,,-=d~ time .,,,,,,,., c..,..e or bderese peully •I Ute vanes ..tn chqeS 1n etttw emount Ille• """•-muhl ~-U y•'re • ~~ =~=::.~:.: CalllOralma bl • iJP ta• br•clet, doabw ot•:s".s1174.53s>tuuccru•d•'*'· ,, ___ a.....-'--· m•v ....,. .,_ • Joe mott est $22.61 for. total of $1197 14 NIA •.-c'C' ........,._.. rT _.. "'._. rT -Ttn •nnounoement is under no c:ir· S"'-... 61e bteoate. · cumst..nQes to be construed as an Wrlle W.~ IOI' • Plw~ta. It's free •lid ~=~~"~!: .,,..., ..-.11oa. Jal c•B or mall Ille COflpolJ '" wtuch this announcement rs CltCU· lo Ute olllft ••ml lo yoa. ~.:"'~~sue:= 1117 snw.on L9'WMll Br'**-· 1nc .....,._ StPC i.wtulty offer these secunbes 1n such -----Tehman-g;;,1fie";s-An~~~ ~hea!!!!!!!,_., Inc. A Prospectus containing more 1 ~~~, BMt. P9nthouse complete information about the PO Bo• 1~ 8Mch. CA 92660 Secondarv Municipal Investment EN TOKASH (800) 533 3402 Trust Fund, 31st California Series -(A Unit Investment Trust). includ-(714) 955-7567 ing all sales charges and expen- ses. w ill be set upon receipt of this Name Address City Business Phone (PLEASE P~R .... ,-N-=T=-)------coupon. Read 1t carefully before you invest or send money. S•ate Zip Home~ne ,. 11 I Id HAIT 11. ·-THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Police Blotter The Police 8'otter is presented as a public setYlce from the Newpott Ensi6n detailirw crimes and arrests in Ne•port BNeh, It should be ""'8d that crimes llsfed are only those which are reported to the Newpott Beach Police Department and arrests made are only those suspected of crimes and not ttios. convicted. MONDAY, JAN. lS CRIMES 0245 -Vandals reportedly caused $300 in damage to a car parked in the 1400 block of West Coast Highway. 1100 -Clothing valued at $775 was reported stolen from a car parked in the 600 block of Newport Center Drive. 1440 -A bicycle valued at $200 was reported stolen from a garage in the 200 block of East Ocean Front. ARRESTS 0220 -Robert Allan Bass, 18, of Victorville was arrested on suspicion of burglary. 2305 -Cary Kimura, 19, of ARRESTS 0030 -Douglas Murphy Parks, 23, of Los Angeles was arrested on suspicion of making f al.se financial statements. I 800 -Larry Richard Russell, 32, of Whittier was arrested on suspicion of disorderly conduct. 2230 -Beatriz Hero Coug)in, 49, of Mission Viejo was arrested on suspicion of commercial burglary. 2330 -Malcom Neal Slagle, 50, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. WEDNESDAY, JAN 17 CRIMES 0845-Stained glass windows valued at $500 were reported stolen from a garage in the 1800 block of West Balboa. JOO block of Iris. Alll:STS 0 llO -Allan Ray Carter, 31, of Rialto wu arrested on sus- picion of residential buralary. 1 SIS -Michael Ward Remley, 23, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of com- mercial burglary. THURSDAY, JAN.11 CRIMES 0720 -A case of indecent exposure was reported in the 1200 block of Rutland. I 020 -A sign valued at $4 J 0 was reported stolen (rom / Acne Research Institute located at 1587 Monrovia. I 200 -Coins valued. at $7 ,SOO were reported stolen. from an office in the SOOO block of Campus. 1700 -Vandals reportedly caused $400 in damage to a residence in the 600 block of St. James. I 804 -Currency totaling $800 was reported stolen from a residence in the 200 block of Cliff. ARRESTS 0525 -Clement Michael Satcher, 48, of Costa Mesa wu arrested on 1uspicion of residen- tial burglary. 11 2S -Erick Andenon Tay- lor, 35, of Huntington Beach was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. 1800 -Gilberto Buela Morales, 30, of Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion of grand theft of property. FRIDAY. JAN. 19 CRIMES 044S -Vandals reportedly caused SJOO in damage to a car parked in the I SOO block of East Ocean Boulevard. 2 I 04 -An attempted residen- tial burglary was reported in the 2300 block of Bayside. ARRESTS 0430 -David Ray Rash, 40, of Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion of disorderly conduct. 2010-David Charles Garrett, 27, of Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion of attempted auto burglary. 2020 -Richard Lee Watkins, 45, of Westminster was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driving. ~ SATVRDA Y. JAN. 31 CRIMES 2130 -Vandals reportedly caused S12S in damage to a car parked in the 1300 block of East Balboa. ARRESTS 0200 -Nicholu Recendez Ariano, 20, of Huntington Beach was arrested on suspicion of giving false information to a peace officer. 031 S -Ricardo Fernandez, 26, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driving. ' SUNDAY. JAN.· 31 CRIMES 1830 -Vandals reportedly caUled S 1,000 in damage to a busineu in the ~ block of North Newport Boulevard. 2300 -Vandals reportedly caused $300 in damage to a business in the J.tOO block of Newport. ARRESTS OSOO -Patrick Edward Hea- ley, 30, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of offering to bribe an executive officer. . Garden Grove was arrested on suspicion of receiving known stolen property. TUESDAY. JAN. 26 CRIMES 1315 -An answering machine valued at $135 was reported stolen from a residence in the 1800 block of Seagull. 1435 - A power saw valued at $250 was reported stolen from a residence in the 500 block of Dahlia. H DS teacher ordered. to trial 1520 -Vandals reportedly caused $250 in damage to a car parked in the 1100 block of Anita Lane. 1600 -Vandals reportedly caused $100 in damage to a car parked in the I 00 block o f Seaward. 2300 -An attempted residen- tial burglary was reported in the • • am1c1 GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS BY CHERYL STEHLING Alan Thomas Rigby was arraigned today after Harbor Municipal Judge Russell A. Bostrom ruled following three weeks of preliminary hearings that there was sufficient evidence to try Rigby on 32 counts of child molestation. Rigby, 40, is charged with 24 felony counts of conducting lewd acts with a minor and eight misdemeanor counts of annoy- ing or molesting children, or indecent exposure. He also faces 10 special allegations that he used force in some of the acts and that be violated the position and trust he held as a teacher. Most of the children involved in the charges were Rigby's students when he taught physical HUGO BOSS ACTIVEWEA.-.-- LUHTA JOGGING SUITS ITALIAN SWEATERS: 0Di~.S 12500 -Reg.$19500 Now$62" Now$97" MONDO-CORTIGIANI Reg. $10000 Now$50" ITALIAN DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $5()00 Now $25" ITALIAN SILK TIES • SUITS • DRESS SLACKS SPORTSWEAR • and much morel Come In Now and Take Advantage of Tremendous Savings up to 50% OFF Fashion Show Mall 3200 Las Vegas Blvd. So. Las Vegas, NV 89109 (702) 369-9133 ; Fashion Island -Atrium Court 401 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 721-1123 education at Harbor Day School in Corona del Mar last year. The alleged acts occurred between august, 1986 and March, 1987. At the close of the preliminary hearing, the judge denied the defeqse's request to lower Rig- by's bail to SI00,000. Bail is set at $200,000. Rigby's court-appointed attorney, William G. Kelley argued that his client's bail was unfair because it is higher than bail set for many murder sus- pects. But Bostrom decided to keep the bail at $200,000 Hin order to ensure the public safety." During the hearing, 19 chil- dren took the stand and testified that Rigby fondled them, showed them pornographic movies and magazines, or pcrf ormed sexual acts in front of them. Several former students testified that Rigby had formed a secret club for boys at Harbor Day School called the 04Togas." Prospective members were required to masturbate as part of the initiation. The boys tes- tified that Rigby required them to sign a typewritten oath agree- ing not to discuss the club Suit .. . II 1 .......... 1 about 12S. suits filed against Newport Beach ... He said be did not know bow many had been settled. Oakley said, "From I 977 through 1987, there were 93 lawsuits filed ap.inst the city. of which 26 were settled in favor of the plaintiff. This number includes lawsuits of all descrip- RESIDENTIAL REAL TY BUYING or SELLING publicly. Another testified that he had seen Rigby masturbate and that Rigby once showed him a movie in which a woman· breasts were exposed. Two boys testified that Rigby sodomized them during outings to UCLA, where he worked as a part-time track coach before his arrest. Kelley attempted to have those charges dismissed, saying an Orange County court did not have jurisdiction over offenses that might have occurred in Los Angeles. But Bostrom sided with the prosecutor, who argued that the alleged sex crimes had begun in Orange County when Rigby picked up the boys in his car. Kelley suggested many of the allegations against his client might have been concocted by the children and some other incidents may have "illustrated a lack of judgment" on Rigby's part but were meant as a harmless joke. Rigby faces a possible 59-year prison sentence if convicted of the 24 felony and eight misde- meanor charges. Attorneys esti- mate that the jury trial will last two to three months. tion, and is not limited to police brutality suits." Goldstein said be is disap- polnted that the city is not cooperating with him. 04We have uked for police reports, witness statements and tape rccordinp of police radio calls which have not been del- ivered by the city attorney." •Free Written Market Evaluation • Home Tours By Appointments * Hilhest lntearity • Multiple UStirt1 Member • Courteous Service • T~Yurs in Newport Beach • Extra Advertili"I • Computer Printouts I.Gretta Curci 644-1367 Love in the sos "That old black magic has me in its spell, That old black magic that you weave so well. " -Johnny Mercer BY PEGGY DARNELL "Whatever happened to romantic love?" asked Dr. Alex- ander Rawgowski last week. Rawgowski, a member of the American Academy of Psycho- analysis, was one of the presen- ters at a program held by the Academy entitled, "Love in the 80s." The lyrics of some Johnny Mercer songs were used by Rawgowski as examples· of the aura of romance that popular music used to suggest, in sharp cedes ... As for love for women in the 80s, we need more inf or- mation. There is still the age-old desire of men to protect and keep women from becoming competent adults, but that is changing because we can no longer equate delicate incompe- tence with femininity due to the need for two incomes ... "In a social survey by Pcplow and Gordon, it was discovered in mixed friendships that women tended to conceal their strengths and men their weaknesses, so not much has changed in that respect. Jesse Bernard has sug- gested there arc two kinds of relationships, his and hers, and they are not the same ... "Surprisingly, women did not "Love In the '801 /1 hard to find. There are no tlorrera given as people pall NCh other In their Mercedes." ---Dr. Martha Klrlcpatrlck contrast with the notions put forward in today's popular lyrics. To make bis point, he also quoted from The Smiths, a contemporary rock group: "Sing me to sleep, then leave me alone"; "Don't wake me in the morning, •cause 111 be gone"; and "I don't have much in life, but take it, it's yours." Rawgowski did not suggest that it is that cut and dried, with courting courtesies completely abandoned in today's romances, but he did state that "the little touches that let someone know you care" arc missing. He was also concerned, and this was echoed by other parti- cipants in ~the conference, with the need for instant gratification in today's society. Everything must be bad "fast, fast, fast - get it while you can. "Traditional values have been difficult to preserve in such a climate, he said. "More and more people arc coming to psychiatrists with the same basic complaints," be stated. "They feel bored, empty, meaningless. Women feel uncared for. I believe both men and women lose without commitment." Lack of commitment among men in their 30s and 40s was addressed by Dr. Judd Marmor, training and supervising psy- choanalyst for the Southern California Psychoanalytic Insti- tute. Re cited census data that 3.S million men ages 33 to 44, about 14 percent, arc choosing to travel life solo, without a committed relationship. Marmor sugested two f ac- ton are involved in this decision: insecurity about the future, economically; and a serious moral breakdown, including narciuism, which cannot pro- duce positive affiliations. The leCOnd factor incudes the punuit of power, wealth and status, be said, at tbe expense of romance and cariq. Marmor exprased the hope tblill in the 1990s society will move past tbe •Me Generation" mincllCt to more humanitarian and lea narciaiatic attitudes. Dr. Martha Kirkpatric~ of tbe department of peycbiatry at the UCLA Scbool of Medicine, 1 spoke on •women in Love in tbe ao..· •uve in tbe IOI ii bard to filld, • abe commented. Wfben .. eo Dowen pwa • people ,... acb other in their Mer- benefit from the Sexual Revo- lution of the 70s, despite the freedom to experiment. Trying to adopt male attitudes on sex simply did not work ... "Some of the questions and conflicts of today facing women arc: Should a woman enjoy vicarious pleasures of a partner's glory, risking personal growth? Is penonal growth compatible with a nurturing relationship? Can a woman be successful with a man? Can she be successful without a man? Arc the rewards of motherhood to expensive in terms of prof cssional advance- ment? ... "If women struggle alone, they will grow; but no greater understanding between the sexes will result, and there wi~ - sibly be more disappoihf mcnt and divorce ... "I think the phenomenal rise of the mutual aid / self-help movement makes it clear that the setting for love must be broad- ened. There must be a loving group, a caring community to s upport those trying to develop a mode of relating that makes the best use of the options of contemporary lif c and provide the most durable comfort against its alienations and des- pairs." Speaking about men in love in the 80s was Dr. Saul Brown, of the department of psychiatry at Cedars Sinai Medical Center, where the conference took place. Dr. Brown spoke about the cultural heroes and role models other than their fathers that men bad as young boys, while noting that boys do pay attention to the way their fathers treat the women in their lives. "He bas been brought up on Superman, Gary Cooper, or John Wayne and was a little strutter who got a lot of applause from bis mother. This filters into his mind. . . As be grows, his is taught to be performance oriented in his career, athletics, academia and sex. In the 1970s bis audience changed; it is an audience that now expects communication. He doesn't undentand what is expected of him when bis mate or girlfriend questio111 him about bis feelinp or want.a emotional feedback or exprCIHI a need to be listened to. Re thinb be it beina criti- cized for not peiformina well. Re feell coer~ pulbed, con- trolled. SM ii •kial him to let ao of bis hcroa of tbe past. After fllllllf 11. 1•THENEWPOATD8GN,_ 11 changing patterns all, John Wayne didn't have to discuss bis feelings with bis women ... "Men raised in performance- oriented environments do not learn reflection. In our society of today, men must accept and integrate the male and f emalc within themselves and develop empathy." The keynote speaker, Dr. Ethel Person, professor of clin- ical psychiatry at Columbia Univenity in New York and author of Ptls.fionate A ttacM- tMnts: Thinking about Love, began, "I am not so sure that romance and intimacy walk hand-in-band. Good, happy relationships are not necessarily romantic. Passion sustained a short time loses its intensity, and is exchanged for durability ... cursed, depending on the quality of the last exchange with the beloved ... , ' In the end, though, the fun- damental and universal obstacle hampering the course of love might be called •great expecta- tions.• The fate of love may be said to depend on many varia- bles -among them the lovers• temperamental capacity for tol- erance, gift for healthy denial, or forgiveness." "Perhaps the most typical experience of love is one in which the lover vacillates between feeling blessed and A taste of Europe4\ Finest Authentic ·Food From Spain LIVE FLAMENCO FLOOR SHOW THURS., FRI., SAT., & SUN with Lourdes Rodriguez DANCE TO THE DYNAMIC MUSIC OF Juan De La Cruz Wednesday t~ru Saturday AUTHENTIC SPANISH CUISINE Lunch Setved Dinner Setved Mon.-Fri. 11:00-2:30 Sun.-Thurs. 6:00-10:00 Fri.-Sat. 6:00-11:00 Tapas Bar (Spanish Appetizers) . ../lft 14) 752-6020 ; ,.• Jt_. ,;. 4250 Martingale Way, Newport Beach ·~~~ ~{\ .~...,W' (Across from Mai.dim Hotel, Off MacArthur Blvd.) \'J ! / ~-, DO IT NOW! To Join . ' • J:tr•&":Tlfl.U:~==:':f,;o'=:s ----· -- ,_ 11-41 I llT I I, 1• THE NEWPORT EN81GH Socie Harborlites show their heart at benefits "We sold out two weeks ago," said the smiling chair JoAnne Stewart, surveying the black-tic crowd at Le Meridicn. "And the committee bad not even sent in their reservation$," added Vice chair Bari Lynn Novak, wearing a black tulle bustier created by costumer Ellene Warren, who also designed the exotic invitations for the Heart to Heart Gala. So successful was the draw for this American Heart Associa- tion benefit that committee member Gloria Osbrink , observed, "We will have to go to a larger ballroom in 1989.,. Perhaps just to accommodate the silent auction items. Emma Jane Riley, a committee member, found mugs, which reflected Tom, her husband (and our favorite supervisor). Cer- tainly it was a scramble among Harborlites the 450 attending to purchase the more than I SO donations dis- played during the cocktail hour. Meanwhile, in the ballroom, there was heavy bidding on the Jaguar and mink coat. A highlight of the evening was the return, of Le Masquerade, a New York-based entertainment group, who physically involve the attendees in their performan- ces due to their joie de vivre, dramatic lighting, costumes and props. More committee members . were Susan Barlow, Kimberly Cardenas, Bobbie Felsot, Jackie Glass and Anne Stem. Contrib- utors were Luis Cardenas, Michael Estes, Far West Sav- ings, James Florance, Edward Gomberg, Susanna Hartman, Joseph MacPhcnon, Mike Mal- lick, C. Stephen Mansfield, Paul Migdal, Mary Reuland, Rock- well, Matthew Schaf nitz and Tom Siffermann. • • • Another Heart affair was being held at the same time, b!-Jt over at the. Four Seasons. Thia one, however, was called "Hearts Desire." "One of the f cw balls I truly enjoy," said Bjorn Sedlcniek. of this annual dinner-dance which benefits Our Lady Queen of Angels. Marilynn Pelis and Teri Tanncrco-chaircd the event with the assistance of Janet Starzyk, Barbara Johnson, Jennifer Shaw, Barbara Randall, Birgitt Jayred, Denise Weiland, Kathy Scdleniek, Harriet Sclna, Jean Keating, Michael Pelis, Michael Weiland and Denise Banner. • • • It was a nostalgic afternoon for the Music Associates members and their guc~ Enter- tainer John Raitt had been asked to be the honorary chair for their second annual Auction Pot- pourri benefiting Chapman Col- lege. Raitt. who sang, also reminisced about gr~wing up in Orange County. (Kaitt a few years back married his child- hood sweetheart. The Yorba f amity had not allowed Raitt to court their daughter after high school be~ause they did not think he would amount to much. Raitt was later to become a Broadway star in such bits as .. Pajama Game" and .. Okla- homa;. In addition to entertainment and dining, guests were silently and orally bidding on more than 17S items, including a BMW bought by Bob Beechner. Co-chairing the brunch were Betty Prizio and Victoria ~ode . Assi~ting )Vere Susan Beechner, Jane Grier, Mar) Jane and Robert Foster, Carol Blanchard, Paul Belden, Paul Carey, Pat Elliott, Holly and Tom Header- son, Mariah Hood. Minta Sue Jacks, Florence and Jim Lukens, Donn Mills, Kathy Quisling, Ralph Smith, Pam Yoder. Rom Talbert and Marye Spencer. Chorale gets Irvine Found.ation grant Tbe Pacifac Chorale, under tbe clireclion of John Alexander, bat received a SJS,000 arant from the James Irvine Founda- tion. Tbe P'Ut ii to be pven over a~,_.. paiod and ia to be used to ._.., aDdcrwritc the Pacific C•ora1e•1 development pro- pam. 1'11111 P.a&c Qorale w fant .. I •• ia 1961. Tbe 140 voice ,. ....... bow• .... ........ , ........... -bitioua repertoire of areat choral mas- terworks and bas conaistently received popular and critical acclaim. In addition to its own concert series, the Chorale re- gularly performs with many Soutbem California o~bestns. The Chorale's next concert will be March 26 and will include the Poulenc "Gloria" and •A German Requiem" by Brahma. Information about tbia coacert it aftilable by calliDa tbc Cbo- nle oftice at (714) 542-1790. ... F SF II, I• THE NEWPORT BB• ,,.,~& ........... ESCALATOR SAlE Fndiy Feb. 5th-Sunday Feb. 14th With a new escalator being constructed in the Atrium Court, it will be even easier for you to be on top of exceptional values. Genuine savings on our extensive collection of jewelry, watches and gifts. Let Donavan & Seamans introduce you to a wortd of beauty at our Fashion Island store in Atrium Court. An.m Court. 2• foshion lsJond. Newoort 8eoc:h ~ 926601714 .644·5764 LLONGSoF NEWPORT INC. TIPS FOR HOMEOWNERS cmlTAIRllY LEASEHOLD AGAIN? Although there may be relatively few owners of Irvine Co. Leasehold Land in Newport Beach, those who still are in that position should be alert. In many areas of Newport Beach there have been recent and dramatic increases in home values. These increases are not due to increases in build- ing costs, therefore·they represent an incruse in land values. Leasehold Owners should frequently request from the Irvine Company in writing their current land buy-out quote. If they do not, they could again find themselves in a situation similar to the one that occurred in the early 1980's-one of escalating land buy-out quotations. If lllPllT Ill:. l6t SAN MIGUEL. SUITE JDO NEWPORT IEACH. CA..,. CALL 640-LOIG .. H fill en 11. ,. THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Ente .. ) Kismet: A sparkling romp through Baghdad BY ANNE LA JEUNESSE With its familiar show tunes, 0 Strangers in Paradise0 and .. Baubles, Bangles and Beads," and delightful blend of bawdi- ness and gaudiness, "Kisme~" which opened Friday at the Orange County Pcrf onning Arts Center, deliven an entertaining romp through a$ient Baghdad. The thirty-fi.fth annivcnary of the Broadway debut of compos- ers Robert Wright's and Georae Forrest's comic musical Friday proved the timelessness of the music, crafted from Alexander Borodin's scores. The seemingly odd mixture of lilting and exotic opera scores with burlesque humor and snappy show tunes was, in 1953, and is now, a crowd pleaser. The action surrounds Hajj, a poet-beggar who, through a ~:=:.:.::.:.::::.~IU--~P& t:/4! H •••••••••••••• • • CllT• CALL 1111 E TIH'llE •: . Prumls • Rodgers and HamlMnttin'• : WAJTBR SERVED DINNER and thaw froM •16•1 -, L • Mon Cbateau Restaurant Elegant Belgian & French Cuisine Award Winner, World Fa"'°"5 Restaurants 1nt'l. Lunch anti Dinner Reservations 714/830-3810 23642 III Toro Rll.. Harpist l!l Toro Vlolbdd ~ ~~~-HCMNIRV HISTORIC LANDMARK ON THE BAY ... ....,,...,u •• fg f'lllt SllJ 14 171-1777 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • series of implausible and fortui- tous events, is transf ormcd into a rich man, occasions bis daugh- ter's betrothal to the handsome, wealthy and powerful Caliph of Baghdad, and himself falls in love with the voluptuous widow of the evil wazir, whom he has killed. David Chancy, as Hajj, the lucky beggar, has a voice and impish nature needed to dom- inate the production. The rousing "Not S ince LET US DELNER YOUR DINNER TONIGHT! sta1••ant 833-1872 Now ... enjoy fine food from popular local restaurants without leaving the comfort· of your home! THE TONY AWARD-WINNING MUSICAL Tl•lf.<llG. •A .. WADWAY Ml.CM. ...... ~"' ....,..., ........ ...... ~ .... wcm•••,.. LAV9I..,.. -Oii IROMJIWAY •. .,..... """' .,.. --... AW TMM1111CM. ,_...... ,.,.,,,.. •a TmUm&L,.. '"°"•A mAIW Nineveh," was performed by tbe- voluptuous Kim Criswell. As Lalumc, the wazir's lustiest wife, she is the Mae West of Meso- potamia, performing the song typifying musical comedy. In a husky voice sbe belts out the lively tune, while buxom slave girls and barrel-chested palace guards energetically bump-and-grind through direc- tor Theodore Pappas' sinewy choreography . As the Caliph, ruJer of Bagh- dad, Brent Barrett's pleasant voice is strong a nd full while soloing "Ni&ht of My Nights," or singing with Beverly Lambert the popular "Stranger in Para- dise . ., Hearing the song, it is easy to see why it became such a roman- tic hit in 1953. As Marsinab, Hajj's beautiful daughter and co-beggar. Beverly Lambert's soprano soars, although she sings with odd pronunciations in °8aubles, Banales and Beads ... As the evil wazir, Canadian comic Avery Saltzman gives a whining, waddlin1 Dom Deluise style to his perfor- mance. Whit Vernon does a delightful tune u a cantankerous Omar K.hayam, alternately affronted and entertained by Hajj . .. Kismet" should be .een as much for its choreography as for its vocab. Pappu takes advan- tage of every opportunity to feature bis bold, sensuous dance numben and is especially suc- ceuful with two selections for the Amazonian Princeucs of Abadu, portrayed by Marci Kunin, Piper Lee Vaughn and J 1Cqueline Stoeraer . .. Kismet" most closely resem- blca opera during the lovely "A!'d Thia i1 My Beloved;' which starts as a complex quartet and ends with a haunting ariL ---... Dazzlin1 and vibrant Mck- drope created by James· Noone, • ~ and rnealiaa CO$- tumes by Michael Steanet and playful coaductia1 by Don . JOMa add to tbe cbarm of tbe 'production. •Killnet• 111111 ~ Feb. 21 . For ticket iilfonnation, call ..... ..-.. ....... ---.::&:i;;;;;m,,.~....,.------...,..~-...----------' Tacket Muter outleta. fHll'll'f 11. t• THE NEWPORT B8GN ,_II Gulliver's -A great place for lovers Valentine's Day is a day for lovers, and Gulliver's is the perfect place to spend it. Jf you are looking for an intimate, old fashioned environ- ment, with· quality food, great service and affordable prices- Gulliver•s is the place. Gulliver's promises the best prime rib experience ever. Selected corn belt beef ribs, roasted in a unique two-stage oven system, assure you a fla- vorful. tender and juicy prime rib dinner. Three different cuts are offered, the regular Gulliver cut, the thin English cut and the full bone cut. Fifty years of meat 111•·1-Lmlnllllll••r-111.•1111-. 11111 I fllllar ........... lln ....... DD 1111 ... John Dominis has extensive menu Not many of us plan our vacation itineraries around vis- iting a favorite restaurant, but internationally-known John Dominis inspires such enthusi-_ a sm that some frequent Hawaiian travelers arrange just enough time on Oahu for dinner between flights at the pos h Kewalo Basin nightspot. Southern Californians, take heart. You can save a small fortune in airfare by visiting John Dominis' spectacular new restaurant in Newport Beach. With one of the most exten- sive menus on the waterfront, John Dominis offers fresh fish from Hawaiian and Continental waters, the highest quality Cer- tified Angus Beef, both hard- and soft--shcUed seafood, a va- riety of selections from the wok and several outstanding pastas. Built of lava and polished hardwoods, the restaurant fea- tures dramatic indoor waterfalls and saltwater pools filled with sand sharks, spiny lobster, and other exotic fish. Its effective use of location translates into a panoramic harbor view which is in itself worth a visit. John Dominis recently debuted its Sunday brunch just in time for Valentine's Day. The faxed -price menu features Kona coffee or mimosas (champagne a~ orange juice) or premium Wtnes. · A variety of breakfast special- ties beads a choice of more than 20 entrees. Appetizers, soup, entree and dessert are included at $23.SO for adults. For children under 12, the price drops to S9.2S. Island music complements of the Sunday bnancb which is . served from 10 Lm. to 3 p.m. On Sunday afternoons, enjoy upbeat muaic of tbe "°' and '60s by "'The Hipliahtt" on the patio from 3 to 7 p.m. 0•1ical violin and paitar add romance to Valentine's Day dinner which begins at 6 p.m. Beach, is open daily/ or lunch John Dominis, located at 190 I and dinner. Call (7 I 4) 650-5 II1 W. Coast Highway. Newport I or reservations. BELGIAN WAFFLE INN Where die World's Greatest Cmtomen Dine! Home of the Fantastic Bel&ian W aftles, the Gi1antic 4-Eu Omelets, and The Superb Sandwiches. South Coast Plu.a ViUaae 3800 South Plaza Drive Santa Ana/Costa Mesa (714) 557-5116 New! 2 Strips of Bacon One Egg Engfish Muffin 2 Strips of Bacon or 2 Link Seuuges and 2 Eggs. Hash Browns Homemade Honey Bran or Date Nut Muffin '2.19 ALS 2 Strips of a.con 2 Link S.uuges 2 Hotcakes 2Eggs New York Steak and2Eggs HashBrowns Homemade Honey Bran or Date Nut Muffin $3.79 Served Monday thru Friday 4 AM to 11 :30 AM .... t •• ~Cost.Mesa 2150 Hlwt>or Btvd ... Vtctori9 OPEN 24 HOURS and restaurant prof cssionalism stand behind the quality. Dinner includes a choice of fresh garden pea soup or chilled hearts of Romaine garnished with chopped eggs, cherry toma- toes, bay shrimp with a delicate vinegar and oil dressing. And, DINING of coune, Gulliver's signature, creamed com! Other entrees include: Scaf ood Fettuccine -lobster, shrimp, scallops; Fresh Petralc Sole -sauteed, with Nantua sauce; Fresh King Salmon - broiled, poached, with Hollan- daise; West Australian Lobster Tail -broiled with drawn butter; Shrimp Barcelona - sauteed, with creamy garlic sauce; Long Island Duck - crispy, peach and raspberry sauces; Chicken Rochambeau -Marchand du Vin and Bemaise sauces; Medal- lions of Veal -sauteed, with Champagne sauce; Veal Chop - broiled, with Roquefort glaze; Lamb Brochette -·broiled with fresh vegetables and rice; New York Steak -USDA prime -herb butter, pepper style or plain; Filet Steak -broiled with Bear- naise. Desserts are a la carte and sinfully delicious. Don' miss the confection table u you walk into the dining room. And don't leave without a sample. Confections include English trifle, chocolate temptation cake, apple crumb cake, white chocolate mousse, burgundy cherry ice cream pie and peanut brittle pie. Gulliver's, i.r located at 18482 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine, Calif., 92707. Call f or reservations: (714) 833-8411 . Opening at I p.m. GULLIVER'S • Perfectly Old-Fashioned! VALENTINE'S DAY RESERVATIONS ESSENTIAL! 1c·.rn.' '\11\C r .. RTHrR U <) ·i 1 l I RV I :\ f Bnueclt at JOHN DOMINIS on Valetttine s Day. • It's tlte °"'" tlal11g Mtn tlaa11 lwealrfast i11 HL JOHN DOMINIS. Hawaii's btst-~"°"'" rtslllurant. ftas brought tftt rolftalfct of tltr isla"ds .JJ Offt of tltt lftOSI spec- tacular wolLrfro"t locatiolfs in Ntwporl Btaclt. Table-side brunch Si'rvict starts witft Kona <offtt and dtampaqnt or premium wines along witft your citoice of t lfl"tS. So come to IOHN DOMINIS for a tastt of Ha~>aii in Newport Btaci1. Open daily for lu11dt a"d dinner. Sunday brunch is Si'rvtd from 10 :00 am. to 3 :00 pm. Ca ll (714, 650.-5112 for rt'St'rvations. .. '• .. Hll 11 FHIHIT 11.1. THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Calendar MUSIC "The Music Maten' Antboloc: St. Valentine's Day"\vill take place February 14 at 8 p.m. in Room FllO in the College of Medicine on the campus of UCI. Performances by The California Chamber Singers and the UCJ Chamber Choir will be featured. Tickets are $6. Call 856-6616. Thomas Wilson, flamenco suit· arist,will perform February 14 at 2:30 p.m. in the Yamaha Music Education Center, 15455 Jeffrey Road, Irvine. Tickets are $8 general admission to the door. Call 494-2984. .. Kismet," the Tony-Award win- ning musical fantasy wiU play through Febq1ary 2 1 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are avail- able by calling 1-800-34- 0PERA. ART A .. Saints and Other Angeln The Religious Paintings of Audrry. Flack" will display February 14 through March J3 in UCl's Fine Arts Gallery. Hours are J 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Admission is free. Call 856-6610. Pastels by Bonny will display through February 29 at The Gregory Gallery, 427 East 17th Street, Costa Mesa. Hours are 12 p.m. to S p.m. on Monday, I I a .m. to 7 p.m., Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. Call 722- 1830. Works by Orlando, Vance Lar· son and Chinese Masten Jian1, Tins, Lu Hons and Zbou Uni will display at Galleries Touche, 499 North Coast Highway, Lag- una Beach. Hours are JO a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday. Call 497-4491. Oricinal craphic works by Erte will display through February 14 at Austin Galleries, 218 Forest A venue, Laguna Beach. Hours are IO a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday through Friday and JO _a .m. to 7 p.m. o n Saturday. Call 497- 8300. Watercolors by Roman Ohne- mus and works by Wally Schauer will display through .February 29 at Quorum Gallery. 374 North Coast Highway, Lag- una Beach. Hours are JO:JO a.m. to 4:30 p.m .. daily. Call 494- 4422. STAGE "Ni1ht Must Fall" by Emlyn Williams will play Thursdays through Sundays, through Feb- ruary 14, at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 661 Hamilton Street, Costa Mesa. Tickets arc SS and $6. Call 650-5269. "MUTJ Me a Uttley" the Ste- phen Sondheim revue created by · Craig Lucas and Norman Rene, at South Coast Repertory's Second Stage, 6SS Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $19 and $24 for this musical running through February 28. CaU 957-4033. Vikinp, 9t a drama about three generations of Danish American craftsmen, will be performed Wednesdays through Sundays through February 13, at the Grove Theatre Company's Gem Theatre, 12852 Main Street, Garden Grove. Tickets are $12- $15. Call 636-7213. "No Mother But Jazz,., a mus- ical tribute to Cole Porter, will play through February 21 at The Newport Theatre Arts Center, 250 I C liff Drive, Newport Beach. Call 63 J .0288. "Hot Tkts;· a revue of British and American Broadway mus- IWlllll UP -... -· II a. Ml Clfl .... II ... II 11111 II .. ~ I.a P11111t II Ill lllln 11111 11mmu, 11"1. • la ..... 111111 .. _, ~ lymr, l.llm I.a, a ... la ...... mHl1'111 It I ,.... ml ........ icals will be performed February 12-13 and 16-20 in UCl's Fitie Arts Concert Hall. Tickets are $9 on weekends and SS to $8 weekdays and matinees. Call 856-5000. MISC Events at tbt Orangr County Fairgrounds: Kit Car Show (February 12-14, 10 a .m. to 6 p.m., admission is $6)~ Western Ho rse Show (February I J , 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., free): Gun Show (February 13 and 14, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., admission is $5 for adults, $2 for children). Call 751 - FAl R. 'Reflections' winners show write stuff · .. This is really tough,•• the judges exclaimed, and their score s heets reflected their dilemma. The quality of the "Reflec- tions" entries was so exceptional that I had to bring in four different tie-breaker judges! The,. works of four high school seniors repeatedly tied for first in literature, as did that of three primary and three elementary children. The .. Wonders of the World" theme inspired little folks to express wonderment for moms, waterfalls, trees and the people of other lands. Focus On By BONNIE ENGSTROM College Park Elementary's young .. Wonderers" seemed to have cornered the market in verbal skills. Melissa Danielson wondered the spectrum from how an airplane flies to how the grass grows and why the snow is cold. Christa Dietzel displays a cleverness of simplicity. One can almost picture this charming five-year-old with a missing front tooth reciting her poem ••My Wonders": "These arc the things/that are wonders to me./Thcre's moms and dads and a tree/ And there·s me!" When the judges' scores were tallied, it was Aviva Goldman's philosophical wondering which earned her the winning honors. Herc are the musings of this seven-year-old: The Fish s Secret Do fish talk? It is unknown to humans. Who know? Not even scuba divers. Only fish know. I wonder WD~O\COIUOJTll (UPllll•CI) aUPOITC8nU 120-9266 • about my goldfish every time I feed him. I don 't know if its a boy or. a girl. I just don '1 know. If you know tell me. While teen-agers tend to ponder more on the meaning of life, the darkness of night and what the future holds, the entrants from Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar high schools showed real promise, even giftedness, in their expressive writing skills. Matt McLaughlin of Mesa used similes with such deftness in his poem "The wonder of Dawn (Before the Nif ht Died)" that the reader actually experiences the loneli- ness and wonder of that moment before dawn becomes a reality. Jn "Questions. Wonders and Possibilities,"' Cd M sophomore Serena Wheeler asks 18 very basic, but universal questions that haunt us all, from "What was it like on the day I became?" to .. What will it be like to see my loved ones cry?" CdM senior David Watson's poem .. The Wonders of Life" took the laurels. His sensitive use of innuendo playing with hjs reflection and his shadow, his youth and maturity, his self and his progeny displays a sophisti· cation of intellect surprising in a teen. Clearly, if all of these young people punue their writ- ina endeavon, they will go far. While most youna photo- srapben chote the traditional subject matter, water, there wu notbiaa tri1e about dliir por- trayals . Christopher Y agerlcner o f Estancia High captured first in photography with a dramatic late afternoon scene of the south shores of New Zealand. The water is so mysterious. it looks like molten lava. Andersen first grader Brooke Everson's "The One Bird" shows a sky swirling with dark clouds, a nd highlighted against the single frothy white cloud is a gull in flight . Shades of a famous book, and a real stroke of genius for a seven-year-old. Another unique entry was .. Dew on a Web," an interesting study of a spider's handiwork by sixth grade Tiffany Garner. The big prize winner, taking first in elementary photography and Best in Show (getting the highest numerical value of any judged piece) was Andersen fourth grader Erik Logan's simply- titled "One of Nature's Wond- ers.•• a travelogue-quality shot of the painted desert. How I wish this page held one of those light-sensitive micro- ch ips that plays music, like the greeting cards now on the market. I would program it with the wonderful sounds of 10-year- old Amy Dietzel chanting "Technological Wonders," her ong about the microwave. the compact disc and the VCR. Following that would be eighth grader Karen Thomas' piano melody .. The Wonder of Hope (A Song for a Seriously Ill Friend),'' both hailing from Corona del Mar. A truly outstanding piece which took first honors was ··A World of Love." depicted on the piano by Costa Mesa High School senior Hao Truong. Bury these names in the back of your brain, for these contemporaries of your kids and mine. may someday determine what Amer- ica listens to. The visual arts, many of which were featured in photos in this newspaper last week, ranged from a poster of a boy whose knees, elbows, feet, heart and head flap open to reveal aJI the things humans can do from the perspective of a third-grader, to a stipple-point black and white landscape by Tewinkle eighth grader Dan Nguyen, to a whale cleverly diving into plastic "water" by Karen Helmuth of California School. .. Wonders of the World" brought out the full potential of creative expression in New- port-Mesa youth. In a word, it was wonderful! YMCA offering free fitness week Brina your sweetheart and join a free fitness class of your choice at the Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA. Durina the week of V aleotines (Feb. IS to 20). non-membera can participate in any fitneu dlm·at no extra dlatie. · Take advantqe of aerobics set to music in Fit-t"astics, Y's Way to a Healthy Back, and many more clauea conducted with your good beahh in mind. For detaib call the YMCA at 642-9990 . ... Rabbi Kushner on success, happiness BJ PEGGY DARNELL ff For man uu only what is vuibk, but I~ Lord sees into IM hnrt"-1Samwl16:7 Capacity crowds welcomed Rabbi Harold Kushner at St. Mark's Presbyterian Church and Temple Shir Ha-Ma'alot in Newport Beach recently. Also sponsoring this imponant pro- gram was the Community Church, Congregational of Cor- ona dcl Mar. Rabbi Kushner is the author of the bestselling book, When Bod Things Hap~n to Good Peopk, which bas sold more than 3 million copies. "I think this sharing of sanc- tifying space to be quite won- dcrf uJ," he began, and proceeded to speak of the religious rivalry that bas always been so preval- ent among the various factions of Judaism, in the 1800s between Hassidic and straight Jews, even to the degree of reporting on each other during Czarist Rus- sia. He told a story of a Rabbi who was falsely imprisoned and whose jail keeper told him his friends said he should read the Bible, became be was not a believer. He told the Rabbi, "I began at the beginning, and I have a question for you. Why is it God said to Adam, 'Where are you?' How is it He made only one man and He can't find him?" The Rabbi explained, 'That is not what He was asking him. He was asking him where he was in relation to Him.' "So, too, we have to think about where we arc in lif c and how we would like to be rcmem- bered. In our 20s and 30s, we wonder bow far we will go. ln our 40s we wonder, 'What '1 it all about?' and begin to pay a closer attention to time and find it matters. Parents die, you attend a funeral of someone your age; you become seriously ill. No one on his deathbed ever said, 'I should have spent more time at the office.' " · One of the problems with the American success ethic, Kushner noted, is in the preoccupation with coming first. America ven- erates winners, yet, be pointed out, 95 percent don't win-even people who win don't feel that good. ... you have to realize that the purpose of life is not to win, it is to share-to become a mensch, a real human being. You realize, u Martin Buber has said, that God is in relation- ships-like electricity. To con- nect, you must let other people into your life; you cannot be in isolation. · ... We cannot be afraid to risk loving; we must realize respon- sibilities arc the ties that anchor Divorce recovery series A six-week Divorce Recovery Workshop, sponsored by St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrews Rd., Newport Beach, will be held on six Thurs~ day evenings, Feb. 11 through March 17, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thia workshop is designed to meet the needs of those who arc ldjuatina to the finality of a broken marriage. Topics to be considered are "Is This Really Happening to Me?.. "Coping with Your Ex-Spouse,"" Assum- ing New Responsibilities," "Being a Single Parent," "Find- ing and Experiencing Forgive- ness," and "Thinking About New Relationships." The last three weeks of the workshop the children and teen- age young people of workshop participants will be invited to be a part of a special program developed to meet the needs of children from single parent families. The workshop fee is S20, which includes the boot Grow- ing Through Divorce written by Jim Smoke. For more inf orma- tion about this seminar, please call St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church's single adult office, 631 - 2885. Religious Directory • 9L Milk .. .., ....... a.dt JI• Mllf Vllll Dltft (J...-. .... &11..wrs..&) New,_. 9wll, CA• ('714) ..,._13'1 9:l0 1-m. WOltSHIP WITH THE LORD'S SUPPER I O:lO a.•· Walt./ Ru for lbe "One Great HCMlr ol sa..ri.q.. 1 COltaM- CHURCH OF REUGIOUS SCIENCE 2151 M-V .. Dlhe r..t, 1112 C-M111,CA 71•·7M-7Jt9 REV .JAMD TVIUlELL Mu' I SUNDAY II AM us to the real world, and to feel genuinely human you must make room for pain in your life. Life breaks all of us, and some grow stronger in the broken places. We must realize the resiliency of the human soul- it heals a broken heart." He told a story of a 38-ycar- old man who decided to get a divorce. He was tired of all his f amity responsibilities and wanted his last chance at real happiness with no responsibili- ties. He got decked out in the latest fashions including a gold neck chain, got on a bus and stared at a beautiful college student. He felt good. S he looked back at him, then stood up and offered him her seat! "As we reach middle age," he said, ... the masculine man must let the f cminine part of him emerge. Keep on working, but not so competitively. You don't have to ~o something great. Realiz.c being you is enough. "Have you ever noticed when you do something nice for some- one else, how good you feel, even physically. I would like to sug- gest that you find in your sche- dules three hours a week to help othen, help someone who needs it. It is the way to be human in our souls; it keep us healthy, honest, generous. "I know you must wonder about all those people who arc selfish and dishonest and seem to get away with it. Well, I am here to tell you, they do not even if it seems like it to you. One of the worst things that can happen is not to have been a 't mensch, not bothering with others." In his book, When All You ·ve Ever Wanted lsn 't Enough, Rabbi Kushner asks .. Does it make a diff crcncc bow we live? . Does it make a difference if I am a good, honest, compassion- ate pcnon'? It matten if we learn how to share our lives with others making them and their world different, rather than try to board lif c for oul'SClves. ... If we learn to recognize the pleasures of every day, food, and wort and love and f riea<lship, as encounters with the Divine, encounters that teach us not only · that God is real, but that we are real, too, we won't be wonder- ing, we will realize life in itself is the reward... ' Stereotypes eyed The Roundtable of the American Jewish Committee and Young Leadership of the Jewish Federation of Orange County will co-sponsor .. We and They: Exploring Ethnic Identities and Stereotypes, .. on Wednesday, Feb. 17, at 7:15 p. m. at Temple Bat Y ahm, 1011 Camclback Rd., in New- port Beach. Joseph Giordano, national director of the American Jew- ish Committee •s Center on Ethnicity, Behavior and Communications will be the featured speaker. He is the author of E1hnici1y and Family Therapy and has appeared on the Phil Donahue Show on this subject. There will be no admission charge. RSVP by calling the American Jewish Committee office at (714) 660-8525 or the Jewish Federation office at (714) 259--0655. TEMPLE llAIAH .. • .. s ........ ,,... ....... 1;15•"'· R11bbi • *' D. 9chlltl prllddll1t: Joel MllMMGhn ........................ tJ ...... • Q IS a.idl .__..._ .. Ill ............... St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church Worship and hear this Chri«-ccnttted m~ on tM Ten Commandmcn ... "WHAT GOD HAS TO SAY ABOUT TAKING A DAY OFF" (£.,.. 20.8·11) 0.. )al.. A. tt..A.an. Jr. S.nday. Fdmaary 14, 1988 ,_.... 8al0 and 10alS A.M. 600 St . Andt'n'S Road. Newpo" Beach. Califorma (714) 631·2880 ........... New""" Hut.or ...... Sd..-.. '""-.. aw. .• • s NOT1CI OfTitUSTIE'S SAU NO. I0231..07.C PFC NO. I0231..07.C YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED Auaust 1, 1983. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION Of THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On February 19. 1988 at 9:45 a.m., Peelle Financial Corporation as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust recorded Auaust 12, 1983, as inst. No. 83-351674, of Official Records In the office of the County Recorder of Oranae County, California, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK OR CERTIFlED CHEC~ CHECKS DRAWN BY A CREDIT UNION, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, A SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, OR SAVINGS BANK, authorized to do business in the state of California, payabte at time of sale In lftful money of the United States, at: the Main (Nof'th) Entrance to the County Courthouse, 700 Civic Center West, Santa Ana, California all ri&ht, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust In the property described as: LEGAL DESCRIPTION: A CONDOMINIUM COMPRISED OF: PARCEL NO. 1: Unit No. B, consistina of certain airspace and surfece elements. as shown and described In the Condominium Pian ( .. Ptan'') for St Andrews Viltaee, in the City of Newport Beach, which plan was recorded on March 10. 1980, as Instrument No. 9176of0fficial RecordsofOra1'119County, California. PARCEL NO. 2: An undivided one-tenttl (I/10th) fee simp6e interest as a tenant In common in and to all of the real property, includlnc without limitation the common areas defined in the declaration referred to bekJw, in Parcell, as shown on a map filed on September 21, 1979, in Book 138, Paces 23 to 24 inclusive, of Parcel Maps, in the Office of the Orance County Recorder. Exceptina therefrom Units A·H, J & K. as shown on the Pian. Except all oil, ps and hyd~ substances and other mineral riatrts, without however, the richt to enter the surface of said land down to a distance of 550 feet from the surface thereof, as reserved by 501 St Andrews Partners, a General Partnership, in the Deed recotded October 15, 1980, In Book 13780, Page 1185, Official Records. Trustor Joseph R. Parrino and Irene D. Parrino Record owner: Southland Investments APN: 937-22-002 The street address and other common desianation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 497 St. Andrews Road #B, Newport Beach, CA 92663 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, reprdinc title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the unpaid balance of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. plus as provided in said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charces. and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts crated by said Deed of Trust. At the time of the initial pubfication of this notice, the total amount of the unpaid balance of the obUption secured by the above described deed of trust and estimated costs, expenses and advances is $193,029.73. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust hen1tcbe executed and delivered to the undenicned a written Declamion of defllult and o.m.nd for Siie, and a written Notice of Oef11ult and Election to Sell. The underlipled caused said Nottce of Oefa.ilt and Election to Seti to be recotded in the county whefe the real property is located. 127060 Party conducti,. sale P9elle f"inancief Corpotation, 197 E. Hamilton Avenue, Campbell, CA 95008, Phone (408) 866-6868 o.te: ~ 11, 1988 Peetlee Anancial Corporation, Trustee By Diane Black, Vice President 1/28 214 2/11 2/18 1107 a.-m "*.IC NOnCI NOTICI Of DIATH Of LEONMD ,._IZZJ MD OfNihlCMlO ADMltalD UTATE NO. A 14ltM To_,, heirs, beneficillries, Ctedibn, contit ... lt cred- iton ~ persons who may be otherwise lntetlllt9d in the wiff or .... of LEON-AAO PERRUZZI . A ~ has been filed by JOSEPH PERRUZZI & KA THERINE PERRUZZI in the Superior Court of ORANGE County '9qUeltinc that JOSEPH PERRUZZI ANO KATHERINE PER· RUZZI be aippoir"9d • per- sonal reprnent-tive to lldnlini .... the ..... of the ---It. The petition requests IUChortty '° edmini ..... the .... under the ..... Id. ent Administration of C....Ac:l A '-t,_ on the P9tit6on will t."held on 2124/• et 1 :45PM in o.pt. #3 locMed at 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST, SANTA AHA. CA IF YOU OBJECT to the ~~thepdb\.~ should ..... ....., It tM hearfn1 end state YQUr obfectjons Ot ,... wr'ftten. -..aoo1 with the ciourt .......... ~ Y04K ...,.a ""' be In pal- son Off by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a c:ontineent cnlditor of the dec::MMd, ~ must file '1041' claim with the court ot PNSent it to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the dm of first issuence of tett.rs as provided in section 700 of the California Prot.te Code. The pr.,. for fil"-claims -'" nol mcpire prior '° tour months from the dMe of the ~noticed ebcM. VOU MAV EXAMINE the file ..... by the court " ,o&.I .. a penon it*t 111sd in the ..... ,o&.I ..,. MMt upon the executor or ............ uponthe ~ b' h IMQAor or Min'" ....... and ,... with the court with proof d ... . va,awr-.n,....., ... . inC ... ,., ... tplclel notice of the fittna d an Inventory and appraise- ,,,...~ .......... OI of the pMitioi11 or -=counts metltb~ In MCtionl 1200 and 1200.S of the C.ltfamia ProbmCode. Attome, for petftioner. WIUIAM W. SOUKUP. ESQ., 401 CMC CENTER OftfVE. WEST, SUITE • 1703, SANTA AHA, CALIFORNIA 92101 This nolice-meilld on 2/1/88 .. SANTA AHA, CeHbni9. 2/4 2/11 2111 1132 PUaJC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUllNUS NAiil ITATIMUIT The followina persons are doina business as: BEACH TIME REAL TY, 218 Marine Avenue, Balboa Island, CA 92662. Dorothea S. Lewis, 127 E. Bayfront, Balboa Island, CA 92662. Geraldine E. Springston, 205 Garnet Avenue, Balboa Island, CA 92662. Terrence W. Lewis, 311 Amethyst, Balboa Island, CA92662. This busi ness is con· ducted by an unincorpo· rat8d auociation other than I partnership. The reaistrant com- menced to transact busf. ness under the fictitious business name 01 Mme5 listed 1bove on Jan. 15, 1981. S11ned: Dorothee s. Lewis. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Otanp County on Feb. 2, 1988. File No. F370023 2/112/182/25 3/3 1131 PueUC NOTICI nc mlOUI ••nua NAiil ITATIMINT The followi,. person Is ~business as: AOSEM· ARIE AND CO., 1130 Bertt· shire Lane, Newport Buch, 92660. Rcumarie a.rt:.tti, 1130 Berkshire lane, Newport Buch, CA 92660. This busi ness is con· ducted by an individual. The re1istr1nt com- menced to tr1nsact busi- ness under the fictitious business name or names listed 1bove on 3-82. Sianed: Rosemarie Bar- batti. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Feb. 8, 1988. Flle No. F370631 2/11 2/18 2/25 3/3 1137 PU.UC NOT1C£ FtemlOUI IUllNESS NAME ITATDIENT The followinc person is doinc business IS: WATER COMPANY, 3941A·B Ste 88, Bristol, Santa Ana, CA 92704. Sandra L Andrews, 3400 Ave. of the Arts AM3, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. This busi ness is con- ducted by an individual. The reaistrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name ot names listed above on NI A. .. Sianed: Sandra L Andrews. This stltement wn filed with the County Clerk of Orance County on Feb. 2, 1988. File No. F370021 2/11 2/18 2/25 3/3 1135 PUelJC NOTICI ACllllOUI ...... NW ITATIMBIT The followl,_ person is doins business as: UNITED BROKERS REALTORS, 2915 E. Co Hwy, Corona Def Mar, CA92625. John P. Carey, 2915 E. Cont Hwy, Corona Def Mar, CA92625. This busineu is con- ducted by an individual. The re1i1trant com· metad to trenuct busi- ness under the flctitious business rwne or rwnes lilted above on 1-27-88. Siped: John P. Cer9y. This .....,,.,. wn filed with the Count, aer9' ol Or-.. County on Feb. 2, 1918. File No. F370019 2/11 2118 2/25 3/3 1136 l47M AC==· .... lbffl n The ................ doir'I bualM11 H: THE PSVCHOSVNTHESIS INTERNATIOHAL fNSTI· TUTE. -Ndl Newport ..... d~Blech, Celbilll CMryte A. Hamilton, 2331 Appl.wood Clrcle, Fullerton, CelibiW 92663· 1217. AM~l42Counlry Club OrM, .... Park, Calltornia 90621. David C. Dellano, 8.t2 Country Club Driw. Buena Park, C.Ufomia 90621. This. business is con- ducted by co-partners. The reaistrants com- menced to transact busl· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on l/l/88. Sianed: Cheryte A. Hamilton This staeement was filed with the County Clerk of Ora,.. County on Jan. 12, 1988. F367707 1/21 1/28 2/4 2/11 1092 "*.IC NOTICI ACllllOUI IUllllDI ..... ITATllllllT The fallowkw persons are ~ .....,_ n: SHORE· LINE RATE ANO INVEST· MENT SOMCES, 425 30th St. Suite 28, Newport Beech, CA 92663. 8uf9111 H. Norminton, 315 32nd St, Newport, CA 92663. Christopher Norminton, 315 32nd St, Newport, CA 92663. This business Is con- ducted by a aeneral part- nership. The reaistrant com· menced to trenuct busi· ness under the fictitious business name °' names lisaed above on 1115/88. Sianed: Buraess Normln· ton. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Feb. 2, 1988. File No. F370020 2/11 2/18 2125 3/3 1133 1-•1n STATEMENT Of WITtWWA&.,_,.. PUTNDIHIP ONRAT· tNQ UNDO FICTITIOUS ••um NAME The followinc person has withdrawn as 1 aeneral partner from the partner- ship operatina under the fictitious business name of: SAN DIMAS COMMERCE CENTER, 1.tOO Bristol Street North, Suite 245, Newport Buch, Californi1 92660. The Fictitious Business Name referred to above was filed in Oranse County on March 13, 1985, File No. F271254. SCS Development Co., 2444 Moorpark Avenue, Suite LlOO, Sin Jose. Cali- fornia 95128. This statement WH filed with the County Clerk of Orance County on Jan. 29. 1988. Sicned: scs Development Co.;~ C. Schott, Its President 2/11 2/18 2/25 3/3 1148 WllOTICI FW:iti ... IUllJUI ..... ITATW The fallowi..s person Is doin1 business as: A.G. SALES. 737 Promontory OriV9 w .• Newpo.1 a.ch, CA92660. Arthur Cavanau1h Giii, 737 Pramonliofy OrM w .. Newport Bw:h. CA 92660. This business Is con- ducted by an Individual. The re1istrant com- ~ ID tr.nw:t busi· ness under the fictitious business rwne or names listed ebcM on 12/15,87. Silned: Arthur c. Gill This 1tM1ment was filed with tM County C*9c of Or.,.. County on Dec. 29. 1917. f365943 1/21 1/28 2/4 2111 1096 ·~ ......CllOTa .Pw:hl ....... _..,., .• The luluw'641 ...... doW4I ...,...._ • CASEY, L TO., 2 Upper Newport Plea, Newport a.ch, Cati· ....... ICM lmlltn•D. Ud., a Cat .... ..,..., l*tlW· ship, 2 Upper Newpott Plua, NewpoLPt a.ch, CA. 9M60. Jolwt IL Hefrlrnet'I, 610 ..... 0.. Dr .• 1700, ... part 8wt\, CA 92MO. a..1ce I . Heffernen, 610 ,...,..., c.n..r Dr., #700, t .. wpca1 8-ch. CA 92MO. Wltml v. lumen. 610 Newport Center Or., #700, Newport Buch, CA 92660. This bu1ineH is con· ducted by an unincorpo- rated assocla Jn other than a partnership. The reaistrant com- menced to tramact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on December 15, 1987. Sianed: John B. Heffernan This statement was filed with the County Clerk of 0rance CountY on Jan. 14, 1987. F367997 1121 1/28 21• 2/11 1099 ·~ .....CNOnCI flCht ..... 111111 IMMllTATmBfJ The followffw persons .... doln1 business as SEA VISTA CONDOMINIUMS, 2099 Sin Jo9quin Hills Rd., Newport Beach, Calif. 92660. Joseph Meek>, 2099 Sin Joequin Hills Ad., Newport Beach, Calif. 92660. Terry Antonelli, 6475 E. Pacific Coast Hwy # 171, L.orw a.ch, CA 90803. s..w. Hand, 17141 Hard· ln1 Canyon, Trabuco Canyon, CA 92678, Albert and Alice Oliver, 21703 <>c.n Vilt. #201, South Lacuna. CA 926n. Adolph and Clorie Will, 1973 Trust, 22466 Myer Dr., Exeter, CA 93221. Barbera Gill Will, 22466 Myer Dr., Exeter, CA 93221. This business is con- ducted by a limited S*tnet· ship. Business first transacted under this business name on 11-15-79. Sianed! Joseph Ancelo This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Jan. l•. 1987. F367903 1/21 1/28 2/4 2/11 1100 K·371a ....CNOnCl F1CTlllOUI IUllNUI NW ITATEllENT The followi,. persons are doina business IS BUILDERS EXCHANGE ASSOCIATES, 2699 White Ro9d, Suite 150, Irvine, CA 9271.t, A to Z Investors, 199 South Los Robles Avenue, Suite 711, Pasadena, CA 91101-2460. M.O. Ray, 2699 White Roed, Suite 150, Irvine, CA 9271•. James W. R1y, 2699 Whit• Road, Suite 150, Irvine, CA 92714. Barbara Mathewson. 3516 Crow Point Or., Sin Oleco, CA 92109. t-Wen Ray, 2699 White Roed, Suite 150, Irvine, CA 92714. Roxanne Ray Bordelon, 2699 White Road, Suite 150, 1"'"'9, CA 92714. BTLO, 200 North Main Street. 2nd Floor, Santa Ana, CA 92701. Tttis business is con- dudild by• limited Pll'trW· ship. The re1i1trant com- metad '° tranuct busi· ness under the fictitious busi,_ name or 1WNS llttld ebGwe an 10/6/82. 5'lned: ....... w. Ray This statement w filed with the County Cferk of Or.,. County on Jan. 14, 1917. Fl67999 1/21 1/2821• 2111 1101 1-u.e WMmCI flCht ........... MMlll'A~ The ............ doint bus1ne11 • GOO· OY£AR TIRE CENTER, 25502....,.. ,.,.,, W.lon Vlljo. CA 92692. .......... Inc., • Calitor. nleClfpalltiOlt. 2Y02 a..- .... "'1&My, Million Villo. CA tlm. •• ,,,. ..... lnnUdld undlr ......... ,.,,. onlept.1, 1971. Tiits bUMMU ts COft· ~..,. COf1*MiGl. si..-: IC191nhart. Inc.; "-· ..... " Jllllnt. ,,.. , 1 .... -ff'9d """ ._ County a.ti OI ar.,.. ~on Jin. 14, 1987. F367998 1/21 1/28 214 2111 1102 1(.37141 ITATlllPT Of WifHDU· WA&. ... PMTM•HIP OflDA~ ...... flCTI. 110Ul.,...NAMI The followin1 persons have withdr.wn as pneral partners from the partner· ship operatina under the fictitious business name of: PEERLESS PROPERTIES, at 806 Aldebaran Circle, New· Port Beech, CA 92660. The fictitious business name statement for the partnership was filed on June 2. 1980 in the County o10ra,.. . The full n1me and resi· denc:e of the persons with· dtawifll • pertnen: Richlrd J. Sloddard, 806 Aldeberan Circle, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Pwieu Sul, Inc., P.O, Boa 2350, 4400 Mac:Mhur Blvd., Newport Buch, CA 92660. Sianed: Richard J. Stod· dard, Peerless Seal, Inc. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Onnte Cou~ on Jan. 13, 1988. F138856 1/211/28 2/4 2/11 1103 1-J11M NO-on--a-or DlllOLUTION Of ,AlmJlllltW Public notice is hereby &iven that Richard R. Baron and Andru J. Upirmi, heret· ofore doi..s business under the fictitious firm name and style of V ASSOCIATES, at 17341 Irvine Blvd. #200-A, City of Tustin, County of Ora,.e. 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. Baron, and VE Associltes, who will pay and discharae all liabilities and debts of the firm and receive all monies payabte to the firm. Further notice Is hereby aiven that the underslaned will not be responsible, from this day on, for any oblip- tions incurred by the oth· er(s) in (his) (her) (their) own n1me(s) or in the name of the firm. DATED AT Tustin, Califor· nia, ttlis 8th day of January, 1988. Sisned: Richard R. Baron. 1/21 1/28 2/4 2/11 1104 PueUC N011CI ACllllOUI 8U•rat NAMI ITAllMINT The fallowi..s petlOf'I is doi,. business as: AADtO HEAD. 8226 Pawtucket, Huntinaton Beach, CA 92646. • Merie Owen lM"Pton Jr, 8226 fWtucMt. H(antl,_. ton Bch, CA 92646. This busrnen Is con· ductlld by an indMdual. The re1istrant com- metad to trwact busi- ness under the fictitious business name or names listed abcM on 12·10-87. Silr*: ...,.. Owen LMnl· "°"Jr. This .......,.... .. flted with the County ~ of Or-.. County on JM. 11, 1988. File No. F367339 11211128 2/4 2/11 1063 busineu n1me °' names listed above on Auaust 15, 1982. Silned: 8. tceilin. This stMement was filed with the County Clerk of Orante County on Dec. 17. 1987. File No. F364890 1121 1/28 214 2111 1086 PU9lJC NOTICE nc 11110U11U•1us NAME ITATDllJO' The followint person is doin1 business as: THE STYLIST, 300 West Pacific Coast Hawy., Newport Beach, CA 92663. Tri-Count_y Publishlna Inc., Calffomia, Calif. Corp. This business is con- ducted by a corporfton . The re1istrant com- menced llO tr.nuct busi· ness under the fictitious busineu name or names listed above on 1·1·88. Sisned: Alhdo v. Sanaui· wrtti. This stMement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Jan. 8, 1988. File No. F367201 1121 1/28 214 2111 1088 1-Jm7 AeittiOUI IUllNUS NAiil ITATllllNT The fol~ persons ate doina business as DAVIS YORBA LINDA BUSINESS CENTER ASSOCIATES, 1 California aeneral partner- ship, 1400 Bristot Street Notth, Suite 245, Newport Beach, California 92660. William K. Davis, 1400 Bristol Street North, New- port Beach, Californi1 92660. Charles L. Buchanan. 1400 Bristol Street North. Newport Beach, California 92660. Richard £. Lucy, as Trus· tee of the Lucy Livinc Trust. · u/d/t/ dated October 8, 1979, 1400 Bristol Street North. Newport Beach, Cali- fornia 92660. Robert J. Thieraartner, 1400 Bristol Street North, Newport Beach. California 92660. James 0 . Buckinaham, 1400 Bristol Street North, Newport Beach. Calltomia 92660. Alan J. Tuntland, 1400 Bristol Street North, New· port Be.ch, C1lifornia 92660. This business is con- ducted by a aeneral part· nership. The reaistrant com· menced to transact busl· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on Dec. 1, 1987 Sisned WILLIAM K. DAVIS This stMement was filed with the County Clerk of Ofanae County on Jan 26, 1988. File No F-369267 . 2/4, 2111. 2/18 2/25 1128 "*.ICNO'fa ACiiilOUl ... lla IMMllTATW The tanaiMne .,.,... are doln1 business as: SIX- PENCE INN OF BUENA PARK, 1751 E. GARRY AVENUE, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 92105. SIXPENCE INNS OF' AMERICA. INC. (CAUFOR· NIA), 1751 E. GARAY AVENUE, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 92705. DONALD E. SODARO & F£UCITY A. SODARO REV· OCA8l£" TRUST, 1751 E. GARRV AVENUE, SANTA AM. CALIFORNIA 92705. WILLIAM A. CAINE l TtMMV L CAINE R(WCA. Bl.£ TRUST, 1751 E. GARRY AVENUE, SANTA ANA, CALll09'NIA l270S. Thfs buliftH1 ia con-dud9d .., ......... .......... COrporetfon HalM: SIX- PENC( INNS OF~ INC. ..... ture & Tftle: W.A . ~ DCECUTIVl VICE ~ MTIWSSFIMT TMNMCTIDUNDDTHIS ..... fMMI: 1-1- TNI ••ueie -llld ... •.._,an a1 0..C....,•Jln.19. 1-. ,.. No. F'Jlla6 l/211/.2/4!fll lOM .. ,J070059 NOTaOl~LE T. S. No. 32·241·75831 GERMAN YOU ARE .. DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED FEBRUARY 15, 1914. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, rr MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBllC SALE. F YOU NEED AN • EXPLANATION Of THE NATURE Of THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOlA..O CONTACT A LAWVER. ~ Audilty Company, a Celifomia oorporation, TNIMe under tw llbo¥a DHd of Trust. wtU ae11 the ~ deealbed below on MllCh 4, 1988, at 9:00 A.M., • ln9ldl t. 3IOO Bulclna. (enltfiig at the East °' West •lll•IOI) Room 1A 3800 \Yest Chapman A"'8n08, 0r#lQ8, CASll'Mll. The ...... be IMde ID t. highMt biddet. Payment rNllt be bJ ..._ (•) cash, (b) • c:uhier's c::heck drawn on a .. OI Ndionll b91k, (C) a check df.-n by a State Of ...,.. cnclt union, or (d) a check drawn by a state 0( ...,.. _...Md lwt allOCidon, SbincM association, 01 IMlai a.lie ll*iled in Sedion 5102 of !he Cdfomia FNncill Cd Md dtorized ID do business in Cdtomia. Chedcl mull be..,.._• tt. lme of sale in lawful money ol .. ~ a... of America. The .. will be made wlflcU co.t•lt OI ..,,.,~,express Of implied, reglltdlng lw ... PD•llliart 0t lilna. . C:0.1111•• A&mbry CGmPMY 11 the Trustee under !he llbow o.d al TNlt 9gned b, Robert Angu1 Getman and At'911ka Oemwl, who .. rTWried ID ..ct\ other 8nd 1ecoirded on Fetwu.y 23, 1914, u Instrument No. M-075731 of otlclll AecotcM, County of OrMge, c.libnla. ThM Deed of Trull W81 given ID MCUre .n ~ In fr;or of Bri of America National Trust Md SeW9 AllOCialion, a national brilng uaociation. You .. In defaAt for feiling to mny out your obligations under the DHd of Truat !he defut was r9COlded on Odober 19, 1987, u lnltrument No. 87-583625, of Offidal Alcofdl of lhe abow county. More thlln three months tWV9 pMMd linc:e tw node» of default was r8COl'ded. Becal• of tt. defalt, lhe TrustlM wtl sefl at public -"*'" ID the ~ bidder lhe im.,.st now held by the T N1Me under h Died of Trust on the folowing described PfopeflY loc:alld in lhe county of OrMge, California: Lot 11 of Tf8Ct No. 7386, In the City of Newport Beach, County of ()Janae, State of California, u per map recorded In Book 315, ffages 40 ID 46 inclusl\>'9 of Miscellaneous ._,.,In lhe Ofb of the County Aec:cwdet of said County. The ~ ot oCtler common designation. if any, of the rMI PfaS*1Y delcribed ~ Is purported to be: 3 Wr Beach Qr-de, Corona Del Mat, CA 92625 The T ru-. clamima .rrt lilbity for any incorrectness of the 9ddretl ot ott.. common designation, if ariy. shown in this notice. A• of .,. d* of the Initial publication of this Notice of Sale, the me.I wnount of the unp9ld balance of the note(•) Mand by .,. lbow OMd of Truat, wi1tl lni.r .. t, as pnMded In tw "°'9(1), plus lldwncel, if .-ry, under the ..,,.. al lhe Deed of Trull, lndudlng ..... d\atV" and • ..,.,,... of h TrueeN. is $813,122.29. The rwne, ._. 8ddrw and ••phone number of the TruslM 01 °'*per.on concldnQ tt. .... is: Con*.., Aud'-Y ~. 3800 Wnt Chapman Avenue, 11'1 Floor, <nnge, CA 92161 T~ No. (714)385-a529 By: S. tals, Trus'"'s Salel Officer 2/4 2111 2/18 1124 PUklC NOTICE ncnnous 9UllNESS NAME ITATDIDfT The followint persons are doing business as: A· l TOOL. 1584 Riverside Place. Costa Mesa 92627. Lisa Jeanette Bateman. 1584 Riverside Place, Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Trent Allen Bateman. 1584 Riverside Place, Costa Mesa. CA 92627. This business 1s con· ducted by• husband and wife. I The re1istrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A. Siane<f: Lisa J. Bateman. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Or.,. County on Feb. 2, 1988. File No. F370022 2/112/182125 3/3 1134 &.-.e nc11110U1 •••m -IYATllllNT The faloMns persons .. doinl buliNa as CORONA HILLS INDUSTRIAL CEN· TER ASSOCIATES. 1500 Qmit sn.t. 1250. Newport a.ch, Ca. 92660. INCOME OPPORTUNITY REAL TY TRUST, 2000 Pwell su-t, E~lle, Calibn6e MeOe. MACK-CORONA. L TO., a CaMfarnil Um4tld pertner· ship, 1500 Quill Street. #250, Newport Belch, Cali- bnie. t26'(), This business Is con· dud9d by I ...-.1 part. .... ~ The r .. istrants com · INllCld llO nnsact busi· Ml& under the fictitiouS ........ ,.,,. Nst9d lbcwe on...,29,1•7. (SIGNEO)INCOME OflPOft· TUNfTY REAL TY TRUST. .ea..,......._trust BJ: ~·d Caplt91 (qllliel Corpontion, • ColonMlo ~ion. ~tDtheTNSt CoN"9 Moen. ._.,VDP\slld991t MACI(~ LTD., I CllltrrM ........ r;-••,:.•f111f•, anCMe-• Dir ti• s• Ill t1'r Inc., •Cdl , ... c. ...... By. Richard E. Macklin, President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Jan. 27, 1988 File No. F.369415 2/4, 2/11. 2118. 2125 1129 l.3'05t ncnnous .,..us NAME ITATlllDfT The foflowinc persons are doin1 business n Walnut Hills Development Com- pany, 19 Corporate Ptaia. Newport Beach. Ca. 92660. Walnut Land Company, Inc., a California corpora. tlon, 2550 237th Street.· Torrance,Ca.90505 The William Lyon Com· pany, a California corpota· tion, 19 Cofpor1te f>tau, Newport Beach. Ca. 92660. This business is con- ducted by a &eneral part- nership. The re1istrant com· menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name listed M>ow on Ausust 25, 1987. (Sianed) WALNUT LAND COMPANY, INC .. A California COfPC)rlltlon By. Edpr M. Gilleo..ters President Kris Kazarian Treasurer THE WILLIAM l YON COMPANY I California corporation By. Fred T. 8ostey Vice President Rtchln:t S. Robinson 'lice President/Trmsuntr This stMement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranp County on Jan 26, 198& 214. 2111. 2/18, 2/25 1130 92660. The F1etitious Business Name referred to 1bow was filed in Oranp County on March 13, 1985, File No. F271254. Gladway Enterprises, Inc., 2777 Alvarado Street, San Leandro, California 94577. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Jan. 29. 1988. Si1ned: Gladway Enter- prises, Inc., By. Paul O'Con- nor, Its President 2/1121182/25 3/3 1151 •·•171 ITATIMEllT Of MIWAL,.. PMTMlll•ONllAT· • uma nc11110US 8U•lmNAME The followirw person has withdrawn H a 1eneral partner from the partner. ship os>eratina under the fictitious business name of: SAN DIMAS COMMERCE CENTER, 1400 Bristol Street North. Suite 245. Newport Beach, California 92660. The Fictitious Business Name referred to above was filed in Orange County on March 13. 1985, File No F271254. Frans, Inc., 11031 Sheri· dan Boule'llrd, Westmins· ter. Colorado 80020 . This statement was filed with the County Cleril of Orance County on Jan. 29, 1988. Sisned: Frans, Inc., By. Will rm. 1ts President 2111 2/18 2125 3/3 1152 1.-•1• ITATElmlT Of MIHDMWAL,.. PMTNDll• ONllAT· ......... fiCiiiiUUS .. , .... The fottowirw person has withdrawn as a 1eneral partner from the partner- ship operatina under the fid:itioos business name ot. SAN DIMAS COMMERCE CENTER, 1400 Bristol Street North, Suite 245. Newport Beach, California 92660. The Fictitious Business Name referred to a~ was filed in Oranp County on March 13, 1985, File No F271254. Citation Builders. 2777 Alvarado Street, San Lean- dro, California 94577. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on Jan. 29. 1988. Silfled: Cimtion Builders, a partnership, By: Gladway Enterprises. Inc., General Partner, By. Paul O'Connor, Its President 2/112/182/253/3 1149 1.-1. ITATIMIJfJ Of MffWWAL,.. PMTNll 11• ONllAT· INQUWltntitiiOUI 8UllflmNAME The~ person has withdrawn as a 1eneral partner from the s-tner· ship openitirw under the fictitious business ,.,,,. of: SAN DIMAS COMMERCE CENTER, 1400 Bristol Street North, Suite 245, Ne~ a.ch. Catitomia 92660. The Fictitious Business Name ,....,_.to~was filed in Or-. County on March 13, 1985. Fite No. F271254. T .va 0.V.lopment Co .• 17731 Irvine Boulevard, Suite 201, Tustin. Catifomi• 92680. This .. ....,.._.,,__.,.,.. ws filed with the County Clettl of Oranea County on Jan. 29, 1918. Silned: T...,. Development eo .. By: mm. its President 21112/182125 3/3 1150 The fictitious business name referred to ebcM was filed on 5/20/81 in the County of <>ranee Original File No. F-274721 Robert E. Sawyer, Jr., 16 Morning Sun, Irvine. CA 92715 Jann M. Sawyer, 16 Morn· ina Sun, Irvine. CA 92715. This business was con- ducted by individu.ls (HUS· band & Wife). Si1ned: Robert E. Sawyer, Jr., Jann M.Sawyer. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranp County on Dec. 2, 1987. 12/10 12/17 12124 12131. 1987 2/11,1988 0974 This is a e«rection. 1·379 ITATEMlllT Of ~Of USE Of fit iii iOUI ......... The followin1 persons have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name COPYMAID OFFICE PRODUCTS, 27601 Forbes Road, #31 l.aluna Nieuel, CA92553. The fictitious business name referred to •bcM was filed on 1-31-86 in the County of Oranae. Original File No. f .299836 Jerry Reynolds, 9971 Oceancrest Drive, Huntin1· ton Beach, CA 92646. Deirdre M. Reynolds, 9971 Oceancrest Drive. Huntington Beach. CA 92646. This business was eon· ducted by individuals (Hus· band & Wife). (Signed) Jerry Reynolds Deirdre M. Reynokjs This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on Dec 17, 1987. 12/31, 117. 1/14, 1/21, 1987 2/11,1988 1024 This is a correction 1·*20 PU8UC NOTa F1CllllOUI .....us NAIH ITATIMDfT The followina person is doin1 business n : PACE· SETIER BUSINESS PROP· ERTIES, 4300 Campus Drive, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA 92660 Pacesetter Homes. Inc., a California corporlltion. This business is con- ducted by a corporation. The re1istrant com· menced to tr.nsact busi· ness under the fictitious business name Oil names listed above on 2·15-88. Si1ned: Pacesetter Homes, Inc., Steven R. Strauss. Vice Pres. This statement wu filed with the County Cieri< of <>ranee County on Feb. 2. 1988. File No. F370040 21112/18 2/25 3/3 1146 1 .. m11 PUmJC ... ftllJ1WllCl""'lr rw:n1 ... ••n1111 .. nne n The folkMilll penon is cbns ~-= MARt([L CAPITAL GROUP, 5000 Birch Street Suite 205, Newport Belch, CA 92660. Thomas 0 . ......_., Jr .• 5000 Birch Street Suite 205, Newport Beech, CA 92660. This busineu is con· ducted by..,~. The re1istrant com- metlCed to tnnllCt busi· nns under the fictitious business name °' MmeS listed abo¥e on 1/4/88. Silt*: Thomas o . ...,_., Jr. Thts ~ wn fi4ed witt1 the ~ Clettl of Orlnl9 County on feb. 3. 1988. Fite No. F310150 2111 2/112125 l /3 1147 I, .-! ,,. :Jhe 'realstr•nt com· me11Ced to transact busi: ness under the fictitious business namr or names listed •bove un Jan. 4, 1988. Sisned: Lore A. Frost. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranse County on Feb. 8, 1988. File No. F370630 21112/182125 3/3 1138 "*-IC NOTICE FICllllOUI .... NAME ITATIMIJfJ The totlowins person is doi"I business as: DAVIS, & ASSOCIATES, 350 E. 17th St., Com Mesa, CA 92627. Ernestine D•vls, 320 Kinp Bch. Newport Bellch. CA92660. This business is con· ducted by an individu.I. The re1istrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name °' names listed above on Feb. 1, 1988. Si1ned: Ernestine Davis. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Feb. 8. 1988. File No. F370629 211121182/25 3/3 1139 PUklC NOTICE ncttiiOUIWUS NAME nATEllENT The fotlowing persons are doin1 business •s: THE GOLD COAST -WEST, 19712 MacArthur BIYd .• Suite 230, Irvine, CA 92715. E~rd J. Beck, 21892 Montbury, El Toro, CA 92630. John T. Bottom, 16983 Blue Water Lane, Huntina· ton Bellch. CA 92649. Lany 0. Wahl, 258 E. 21st Street, Costa Mesa. CA 92627 This business is con· ducted by a aeneral part· nership. The re1istrant com· menced to transact bust· ness under the fict1ttous business name or Nmes listed •bove on April 1. 1987. Si1ned. Edward J Beck. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orance County on Jan 27, 1988 File No F369554 2/11 2/18 2125 3/3 1142 PUBUC NOTIC£ NOTIC£ Of APPUCATION FOlt CHMGE IN .... Of AlCOHOUC llYEJtAG( UCDISE 2-1-88 To Whom It May Concerrr A.UR, INC. is apptyin1 to the Department of Alcoholic Bevera1e Control to sell alooholic~aeesat 1100 W. Coast Hwy.. Newport Bach. Ca. 92660 wrth "47" On Sate General (Pub. Eat. Pt.) license(s) 2/11 1143 "*-IC N01lCl Fw:hiiOUS ••1m NAME ITATmlllT The fof'°""'I pet sons .e doins business as: CHA.R- U E'S TEAM SALES. 6 Mat1bu Circle, Corona def Mar, CA 92625. W Ct.tes Brande, 427D E. 17th. Costa Mesa. CA 92627. awistine H. McKinley. 6 .... ~ Circle, Corona def Mar,CA92625. This business is con- ducted by a limfted PIWfner· ship. The re1istrant com· meciced to tranuct busi· ness under the fictibous t>ustness rwne Oii nemes listed a~ on 2/4/88 5i1ned: Christine H. McKin- ley. Thet SUl4ment ... filed wtth the Couney Ctn of Or-. County on F«>. 8, 1•. Fite No. F370628 2/11 .2/18 2/25 3/3 11 .. ...... ...IC ~-"'ICI,. .......... 111 IJJlll• ••• -•NHii6119 uan1ama11• ....... Toll h&ln., bMhmllli&1kiurmAr!imrill-.• . creditors, continpnt cred· itors. and penons who may be otherwise interested in the will or estate of DOROTHY M. JERGINS A petition has been filed by DIANE B. JERGINS in the Superior Court of OAANGE County requestin1 that DIANE 8 . JERGINS be appointed H personal represent.-tive to adminis- ter the estate of the deu· dent. The petition requests authority to .ctminister the estate under the lndepend· ent Administration of EstMesAct. A hearins on the petition will be held on 3/2/88 at 1:45PM in Dept. #3 localed at 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST. SANTA ANA, CA IF YOU OBJECT to the aranti"I of the petition, you should either appur at the hearin1 and state your objections or file written ob;ections .;th the court before the hearin1. Your appearance may be in per. son or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contincent creditor of the deceased, you must file your claim with the court °' present it to the personal represent•t1ve appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided in section 700 of the California Probate Code. The time for fili"I claims will not exp.re prior to four months from the date of the hearing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you m•y serve upon the e1ecutor or administ:ratof. Oil upon the attorney for the necutor or administrator. and file with the court with proof of ser- vioe, a written request stat· Ina that you desire speci•I notice of the filin1 of an inventory and appraise- ment of est.te assets or of the petitions or accounts mentioned in sections 1200 and 1200.5 of the California Prot.te Code. Attorney for petitioner: RAMSEY AND RAS· MUSSEN, 11 GOLDEN SHORE DR IE .U30, LONG BEACH, CJ. ~~2 Thi1 notil. was mailed on 2/3/88 at SANTA ANA. California. 2/11 2118 2/25 1141 1·37412 C..IA-141Q ODD TO MOW CAUSE fOll attWOf MME NATHAN MULHERN has filed • petition in this court for an order •llowinc pet;. tioner to chanae his/her name from NATHAN MULHERN to NATHANIEL BAILEY MULHERN. It is hereby ordered that all persons interested 1n the matter aforesaid appear before this court in Depart- ment No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive West. Santa Ana, California, on Feb. 11. 1988, at 2:45 o'ctock p.m .• and then •nd there show cause, if any they have. why ~1d petition for chanae of name should not be granted. tt is further ordered that a copy of this order to show cause by published in NEW- PORT HARBOR ENSIGN (CNSB), a newspaper of 1eneral circulation, pub- lished in this county at least once a week for four con· secutive weeks prior to the day of said hearing, Dated: Dec. 28, 1987 James L Smith Judp of the Superior Court 117. 1.14, 1/21, 1/28 1038 TOSS045 NOTICE C1F ~E"S SALE T. S. No. 10630 MM Reference 1~71().()()16 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNOER A DEED OF TRUST OATEO 3124116. l.N..ESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPER'TY. rr MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SAU:. F YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF TI£ PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU. YOU SHout.D CONTACT A LAWYER. On 313111, 111 10:00 A.M. Verdugo Service Corporation as Che duly IPPQinWd Tru.t" under end pursuant to Deed of Truat 1eco1ded on 3131116, u Oocurnent no. 86-126030 of Oflciel Aecol ds in the oftioe of lhe Recorder of Orange Cotxlty. Caltomia. execulld ~ ....,., Corporation Unlmit9d, a Corpofa1ion Wl.l SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST Bf'JOER FOR CASH, (payable at ume of .. in i.tut money of the United States) at the North front etltr•a D h County Cour1tloUM, 700 Civic Center Drive West s.nta Ana. CA 92101 .. right, litle and interwt con~ 10 n now held bf It under said Deed of Trust in the proper1Y li1Ulll9d In said Cotxlt)'. Cafiforn1a . describing the ~ hrein: Leat1hakt Ea-In .,. Re• Property described as· Lot 37 ofT...::t No. 4003, in lhe City of Newport Beach, County of ()Jange. Stal9 of Celtomia, as Pet Map Recorded tn Book 181. P.-13 hough 19 lncluaiw of Miscellaneous ....,_, In ;. Office of the County Recorder of Oranoe Ccutty. Cteat9d n uidng bf Virtue of Iha! certain teue o.d Oc-.11. 1961. uec:utld by the ll'Yine Company, • Welt ~ Corpor.ilion. -Leasor. end Conrad Bnner n Dimrw w. Brirw. hueMnd end wife• Joint Tenants, • Lw. • •••ad m h Doalment enlllled ~1IM:r.._ lot L~. wf*" ... Rec:Oided Oeoembet 9. 1911 In ...... .,.... ~71 of Oflldal Alcofds. tor .. '9rm ..r ~ W Mliect ID 811 the Pnmlian1 Contained in ... ~and ln ... l ........ -Modificiatlan ol _... ~. -1111ed bf ,_ lnllne Con1*1Y. a West Virginia Cea=•• L..ar, and .am. R. t<Nlw end Sml9J 0. • ~ end ... -Commutllty Prapettr, • L--. Allooided ~ 20, 1971 in Book •1 o. ,,. 52 ol ~ Aecoldl, ... Am.lded bf hi C*1llin SllndMI AmMldment ID AeeiM!llal L•M and option ., purdtW (The AIMf lded Lwe6:c.':rt of wNd\ ii .a.ched • &hbl T D 1\111 ~ entJlled *JDdgement on $lltM tllrw• tor -*Y al Judgemenr AeCOlded s111a1mbel 30, 1913 • Document ND. IM32978 tn .. ()flee ol .. ~ Allool• of Or-. Cclunty, W .. and .. ,_ limple ...... OI Clil'lf ~ He, Ol ..... In .......... ,......_ ....... ,_..,.... ....... bf Md v.ilrw tn T~a) ar T~I) Su:a...-. In "*'-tn ... A9lll Pw ... netO• al optian D ~ or ---•: : A.P. No. 05CMl1·25 The ..... ...._ ..... COIM'IGft ... ,....,. ••• WfJ, of ................ fJI{ •1d lllow la purpot9d It be: S7 lftll .... fls J 11...,_, CA -The .......... ,,_ .................. .. lnml,.... al ..... ···-...... ..,.,.., ~11 grlllllian, 1f -.. ~ ""91n. $lid .... be,,..., llul ..... OIMliW• ·---· ....... 01 ~. rll= .... ;H•lllfl &, • encunbrWal. 1D Plr IW nlnQ ft' clpH ..,. ol ,. nall(al ....... "' .... Deed ol ,., .. ,,...... ........ -1"u4d1d tn Mid notl(I), ........... ""'*' .. W .r .. Died of TMI. Illa. duFU IM ......... fll .. T,__ ... el,_ W. _....., .... o-ffllTNll. ..... ....,.,IMI LIM; I •:•t•M; .. 1#141/fl. n. Ml allll•r UrW1t Mid Deed al Tiwt tusMI • •••,... and ......, • ,. w-=z• a ..-, OuA •1 t ol Dalall R OsmMd "' • and a..-.. ...... fl Dsl&llll IM a.all I • leL 1'M ........ .. ..... .... NslD9 .. Del&la and Ellal9en ..... ... ~J.,~·t.:."\:':.::r:::~::,~. ._. L: Giii PllI. CA 11• 1i 119 r.ae: t11• ... 1.1,:MlryWILt•a 2/11 2111212~ 11• PAIE 11 FHIUIY 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Le s NOTICE Of nutTH'l IAU T .S. Ne. 10l1171 NOTICl YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED January 8, 1986. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On FEBRUARY 26, 1988, at 9:45 A.M., REAL ESTATE FORECLOSURE SERVICES, a California corporation as duly appointed Trustee under and pursua1nt to Deed of Trust recorded 2·7·86, as inst. No. 86-053152, in book n/a, paae n/a, of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of Oranae County, State of California. Executed by ANTONIO CAGNOLO, an unmarried man, and DAVID COLE, an unmarried man Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States) at the main (North) Entrance to the County Courthouse, 700 Civic Center West, Santa Ana, California all right. title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described as: EXHIBIT "A" A Condomin1m comprised of: PARCEL "A": An undivided 2/3 interest in and to Parcel 1 of Parcel Map #85-445, in the City of Newport Beach, County of Orange, State of California, as per map filed in Book 212, Pages 17 and 18 inclusive of Parcel Maps, in the office of the County Recorder of said County. EXCEPT THEREFROM Units 1through3 as shown and defined upon the Condominium Plan recorded June 3, 1987, as Instrument/File No. 87-313771 of Official Records. PARCEL "8": Units 1 and 3 as shown and defined upan the Condominium Plan referred to above. PARCEL "C": An exclusive easement for the use of the Unit or Units served by the stairways. The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 1818 Wes1 Oceanfront, Newport Beach, California The undersiifled Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regardine title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s). advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust. fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the 1nit1a1 publication of the Notice of Sale is $430,276.26 The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersi&ned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded 1n the county where the real property is located. 127585 Date. January 27. 1988 REAL ESTATE FORECLOSURE SERVICES AS SAID TRUSTEE . 771 l Center Ave .. 3rd floor, Ste 350, Huntington Beach, CA 92647, (714) 894-9292 By ELIZABETH BERBER. Vice President 2/4 2111 2/18 1121 1-37IOI PUBUCNOTia flCTITIOUS BUllfltESS NAME STATEMENT The followint persons are doing business as: MER· CURY ANO DAGGETT PARTNERS, a California limited partnership, #13 Corporate Plaza, Suite 200, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Mercury Associates, a California pneral pertner· ship, #13 Corporate Aau, Suite 200, Newport Beach, CA92660. This business is con· ducted by a limited partner. ship. The registrant1 com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on July l, 1983. Si1ned: Mercury Asso· ciate5, a C.lifomia reneral partnership ; Stephen C. Hopkins, General Partner. This statement WU filed with the County Clerk of <>ranee County on Jan. 12, 1988. F367718 l/21 1/28 2/4 2/11 1093 f1CTfTIOUI ....... NAME STAnMIJIT The followlnc person is doi,. business as A I S 4500 Camc>us OrM. Suite 500, Newport Buch, Cali· 1omil 92660. Auto lnsuranc. Special· lsts Newport. Inc .• a Call· forni1 corpontion, 4500 Campus Drive, Suite 500, Newport Beach, C..ifomla 92660. This business Is con· ductl9d by • corporltioti. The re1i1trant com menc:ed to tnnMct ~­ ""' under the flctitklu1 buM-. name llsaed 8bow9 on 9/13/82. Auto Insurance Specialists· Newport. Inc James F. Ca1rd President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Nov. 4, 1987. File No: F-360391 2/4, 2/11, 2 18, 2/25 1123 1·37907 PU9UCNOTICE AC lliiOUI IUIMSS NAME STATDllNT The folio.inc pet$OnS are doi"I business as: HAN· OVER ASSOCIATES, a Cali· fornla ..,....1 pertnership, #13 Corporate Plaza, Suite 200, Newport Beach, CA ~. Hopki ns Development Company, LP., a Delaware limited partnership, #13 CorpotlD Plan, Suite 200, Newport Buch, CA 92660. MMllhan Corporation, a C11iforni• corPoration, 2553 Mor\9Co Driw. U..una Hills. CA 92651. Thomas O. Lenny. an indi· vidual, 17 Woodflower, Irvine, CA 92714. This business is con· duct9d by • ...,.,., per1· nershtp, The re1istrants com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious busirms name or n.mes I~ ~ on April 10, 1983. Silned: Hopkins Oewtop. n.m Compeny, LP., a Del· ewere limited ~Ip; Hopkins ~•lopment Company of Newport 8elch; Stephen C. Hos*lns, Plwident. Thfs ............... met-it ... filed with thlt County a.rte of Or.,. County on Jan. 12, 1988. F36n16 11211128214 2111 1094 PU8UC NOTICI F1CTITIOUI MJllNW NAiil STATEMENT The followi,. P8fSOr'I is doina business as: ESSEN· TIALS FOR INTERIORS, 2915 Redhill Ave Fl03, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Oawnella Summers, 715 Patolita, Corona del Mar, CA 92625. This business 1s con· ducted by an individual. The reelstrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on Dec. 31st. 1987. Sianed: Dawnella Summers .. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of . Oranae County on Dec. 31, 1987. File No. F366359 1/28 2/4 2111 2/18 1110 l(.JJIOI PU8UC NOTICE ftemlOUI BUSINESS NAME STATDllNT The f0Uowin1 persons are doine business as: MER· CURY ASSOCIATES, a Cali· fornia general partnership, #13 Corporate Plaza. Suite 200, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Stephen HoPkins Devel· opment Company of New· port Beach, a California corporation, #13 Corporate Plaza, Suite 200, Newport Beach, CA 92660. John 0 . Hopkins, an indi· vidual, 2553 Monaco Drive, Laeuna Hills, CA 92651. • This business is con· ducted by a aeneral part· nership. The registrants com· menced to transact t>usi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on July l , 1983. Sianed: Stephen Hapkins OeYetopment Company of Newport Beach, a California corporation, General Partner; Stephen C. Hop- kins, President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Jan 12, 1988. F367717 1/21 1128 2/4 2/11 1095 1-37/M PUBUC NOTICE f1CTITIOUI BUSINUS NAME STATDIE.NT The followins person is doina business as: ACACIA PLAZA I, a California limited partnership, 3931 MacAr· thur Boulevard, Suite 110. Newport Bach, CA 92660 Dan OeMille, General Partner, 3931 MacArthur Boulevard, Suite 110, New· port Bach, CA 92660. This business is con· ducted by a limited partner· ship. The reaistrant com · menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed aboYe on JanU1ry l , 1988. Sil'fled: 0.n OeMille This st.tement was filed with the County Clerk of Ofance County on Jan. 12, 1988. F367714 1/21 1/28 2/4 2/11 1091 "~ PUa.IC llOTICI AClliiOUI ••tUI NMll ITATIMlllT The foHowk,. persons are dol,. business as SUStE'S LIQUOR MARKET, 914 North Hatbor, Santa Ana, CA92703. AEC EnWprites, Inc., a C1llfornl1 corporation, 4717 Van Nuys BIW. #301, Sherman O.ks. CA 91403. American Equities Corpo. ration, a Calttomia corpora. 'tion, 4717 Van Nuys ~. #301, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403. This business is con· dUd9dby1~. 8usiw conwne1teed on Nowember 4, 1987. SlsNd: AEC Enterprises, lnc./Amerfc1n Equities Corp.; J .. n A. Kara (7), SecMlty. 1"" •1t1•1•1 mrnMN•ntPtt Wat filed with the County Clef1c of ~ County on Jan. 14, 1987. FJ67994 1/21 1128 214 2/11 1098 PU&IC NOTICl F1CTr110U1 was NAiii STATDllNT The followi,. person is doina business as: INSTI· TUTE FOR AGEING CON· TROL ANO NUTRITIONAL MEDICINE. 360 San Misuel Ofive, Suite 208, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Responsible HNlth, Inc., California Corparation, 3535 East Coast Hwy .. Suite 231, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. This business is con· ducted by a corporation. The reaistrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 1/14/88. Siened: Responsible HNlth, Inc .• Blake Waener· Pres. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oran,e County on Jan. 8, 1988. File No. F367324 1/21 1/28 2/4 2111 1105 PUaJC NOTICE ncnnous llUllNESS NAME STATlllENT The followinc persons are doine business as: VILLA PARK PARTNERS, 160 New· port Center Or., Newport Bach, S-125, CA 92660. Bob Rippe, 2 Weybridae, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Jeff Frawley, 1152 Sali· nas, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Frank X. F11rry, 2 Tumble- weed, Irvine, CA 92615. This business is con· ducted by a ,eneral part· nership. The reaistrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed abcwe on 12/1/87. Sianed: frank X. Farry This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Jan. 19, 1988. File No. F368233 1/21 1/28 214 2/11 1021 PU9lJC NOTICE f1CT1T10UI BUllNUS NM1£ STATlllENT The followinc person is doina business as: CREA· TIVE IDEAS, 8226 Paw· tucket Street, Huntineto.n Be.ach, California 92646; P.O. Box 8563, Newport Beach, California 92660. Thomas Galen Miller, 8226 Pawtucket St., Hun· tinston BMch, CA 92646; P.O. Box 8563, Newport Beach, California 92660. This business is con· docted by an individual. Sianed: Thomas Galen Miller DATE BUSINESS FIRST TRANSACTED UNDER THIS BUSINESS NAME: January, 1976. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of <>ranee County on Jan. 19. 1988. File No. F368257 1/21 1/28 2/4 2/11 1062 "*'C llOTICI ACllilOUI •lllUS NW STAnMIJIT The fotkMins '*'°" is doinc business as; SPORTS MARKETING SERVICES, #450, 11662 Mec:Arthur BIW., Irvine, CA 92715. S.E . .Jenkins Associates/ Stuart E. Jenkins, 2405 Vltta Holitr. CA 92660. This buslnen is con· ducted by a II'*-' pert· nerthip. The recistr1nt com· meticed to nnuct busi· ness under the fictitious buskma ,.,,. °' '*"" 111'1d8bow9on.July l , 1987. &cned: s.u.t E. Jenkins This ...... ..,,. .., filed with the Coun(y Cterk of Or.,. County on Jan. 19. 1988. File No. F368229 1/211/28 2/4 2/11 1090 PU&ICNOYICI flCili ....... --"·~ Theta1M11...., ... ti'I .....,_ as.: FRONT PAOt.5, 11162 Mec:Mhur Btvd.. 1450, Irvine, CA 92715. Ole* Gude, 703" ftoklMt . tJa, Corona Otl Mar, CA 92625 ... [. Jenednl. 2405 Vista Hopr, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Frank X. Farry, 2Tumbfe· weed, Irvine, CA 92615. This bu,iness is con· ducted by an individual. The re1istrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed aboYe on 10/18/87. Sianed: Dick Gude This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on Jan. 19, 1988. File No. F368228 1/21 1/28 2/4 2/11 1089 PU8UC NOTtCE flCTITIOUS BUSINESS NA.NE STATlllENT The following persons are doins business as: CORONA DEL MAR FLOOR COVER· ING L.T.O. AND INT. DESIGN, 2720 E. Coast Hwy, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Virail Kelly, 2433 Cham Ave .. Anaheim, CA 92804. Paul L. Kine, 636 Bay· wood Or., Newport Beach, CA92660. This business is con· ducted by an Individual The re1istrant com· menced to transact bus1· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed •bowJ on 2/15/88. Silfled: Virail Kelly This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Jan. 19, 1988. File No. F368252 1/21 1/28 2/4 2/11 1087 1·379'1 PU-..C NOTICE f1CT1TIOUS 9USIN£SS NAME STATEMENT The followinc person is doing business as: MAIN STREET MINI STORAGE MANAGEMENT CO., 37 Bodep Bay Drive, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Marilyn A. Goldstein, 37 Bodeaa Bay Drive, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. This business 1s con· ducted by an indiV1dual. The reeistrant com· menced to transact buSI· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 1980 Siened: Marilyn A. Gold· stein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Jan. 21. 1988. File No. F368724 1128 2/4 2/11 2/18 1111 K-37967 PUMJC NOTICE ftem10US •llNESS NAME STATlllENT The followina persons are doina business as: FULLER· TON PfNES APARTMENTS, 4463 Birch Street, Newport BMch, CA 92660. P80, 4463 Birch Street. Newport Beech, CA 92660. Pines II, 1700 Ent Oyer Roed, Santa Ana, CA 92705. Y.B.S., 1700 East Oyer Roed, Santa Ana, CA 92705. This business is con· ductlld by • pineral pert· nership. The reaistrant com· menced to transact busl· ness under the fictitious business name or names llsted abcwe on January 1, 1988. Silned: Y.B.S., a Cali· fomia .,.....1 pertnership, BY: Reed Bauman. This stlltement WIS filed with the County Clef'k of ~County on Jan. 21, 1988. File No. f368728 l/28 2/4 2/11 2/18 1112 I~ "*IC lllOllCI AClll..,. ••nm NAMllTA'TIMINT The followinc person is doina business as: THE BACHELORS Of NEWPORT BEACH, 4695 Mee Arthur Court, #1050. Newport 8eech,CA~. John H. Norbifl. 3715 Seethore Drive, Newport 8eech,CA~. Tht. bu1ln"1 11 con· dudld -., unlncorpo. r*d IHDCiltion ~thltn ........... The rqlstrant com· "*ad tD tl'8nUet Ml· ,... under the fic:tttioul ~,... Oif '*'* listed above on January 1. 1988. Signed: John H. Nor· bera This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Jan. 22, 1988 File No. F368805 1/28 2/4 2/11 2/18 1113 1·3791$-01 PUMJC NOTICE flCTITIOUI IUllNUS NAME STATEMENT The followint pet"SOns are doing business as: WATT· SON PHOENIX VENTURES, 840 Newport Center Ofive, Suite 655, Newport Beach. CA92660. The Wattson Company, 840 Newport Center Drive, Suite 655, Newport Beach. CA 92660. Pacific Shopping Centers, Inc .. California, 12411 Ven· tura Boulevard, Studio City, CA 91604·2407 Kirkside Associates, Cali· fomia, 1925 Century Park East, Suite 1370, Los Angeles, CA 90067. This business is. con· ducted by a aeneral part· nership. The reeistrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or' names listed above on 1/1/88. Silfled: By: Kirkside ASSO· ciates, Its general partner, by: Laurence Peters, Pres· ident. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Jan. 20. 1988. File No. F368486 1/28 2/4 2/11 2/18 1114 l ·S?t20-01 PU8UC NOTICE ftCTITIOUI ...... w NAME STATDllNT The followin1 persons are doin1 business as: THE UNKNOWN ACCESSORY COMPANY, 2965 Dorn Court, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 Richrd M. Miller, 2965 Dom Court, Laguna Beach, . CA 92651. Tom Crank, 319 Vie10 Street, Laguna Beach, CA 92651. Buddy Purel, 25262 Swanway Court. Dana Point. CA 92629. This business is con· ducted by a general part· nersh1p. The re11strant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed aboYe on January 4, 1988. Si1ned: Richard M Miller. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Jan. 20. 1988. file No. f36842 l 1/28 214 2/11 21181115 PUMJC NOTICE FICllllOUl8UWSI NAMISTATIMINT The followins person is doin1 business as: (A) APOLLO MOVING ANO STORAGE. (8) OFFICE MOVERS. (C) A MOVER. (D) A APARTMENT AND HOME MOVER. (E) XCELLANT MOVING. (f) A OFFICE MOVING. (G) APOLLO SER· VICES, INC., 18251 Gothard St., Huntincton Buch, CA 92648. Apollo Sefvices, Inc., C.I Corp., 182!>1 Gothard St., Huntinston Beach, CA 92648. This business is con· ducted by • eoo>omion. The re1istrant com· metad '° tranuct bu$l· nest undef the fictitious busineu neme or nemes listlld abcM on 5 July 1987. Si1ned: Apollo Services, Inc., Wlltiam Robeft Pozzi. This statement WIS filed with the County Clef'k of Or.,.. Count1 on Jan. 11, 1-. F1le No. FJ67486 1/28 2/4 21112/18 0846 .....c.nca Felli ...... IMMllTA'lml8R The ..,.,... .-won It doin1 Minns n : (l) HMOTOANOG.M. PARTS, (2) FINMAN CADILLAC HARO TO AHO ftMTSMAll ORDER, 27011 Rockin1· horse Lane. La,una Hill5, CA 92648. Apollo $etvices, Inc., Cal Corp, 27011 RockinihO'Se Lane, Laauna Hilts, CA 92648. This business is con· ducted by a corporation. The reaistrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 5 July 1987. Sianed: Apollo Services. Inc., Wilham Robert Poui, President. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oran,e County on Jan. 11, 1988 File No. F367487 1/28 2/4 2/11 2/18 0847 PU8UC NOTICl f1CT1TlOUS IUlfNUS NAME STATlllENT The followin& person is doina business as: SHOW- CASE PUBLICATIONS, 705 Jasmine Ave.. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Linda Kay Barker, 705 Jasmine Ave., Corona del Mar. CA 92625. This business is con· ducted by an individual The reaistrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed •boYe on NOT APPLI· CABLE. Si&ned: Linda K. Barker. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Jan 25, 1988. File No. f368962 1/282/42/112/18 1108 .. ,,.,, NOTICI Of DEATH Of ETHEL B. ITIOMY AND Of PlllllOH TO ADllWJDUTATE NUM .. A141512 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contlnaent cred- itors. and persons who may be otherwise interested in the will or estate of ETHEL B.STROSKY A petition has been filed by SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK in the Superior Court of ORANGE County requestine that SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK be appointed as personal representative to adminis· ter the estate of the dece· dent The petition reQuests authority to administer the es1ate under the Independ- ent Administration of Estates Act. A hearing on the petition will be held on 2117 /88 at l :45 PM in Oept. #3 located at 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST, SANTA ANA, CA. IF YOU OBJECT to the arantina ol the petition, you should either appear at the hearin1 and state your objections or file written ot>;ect:ions with the court before the heann1. Your appearance may be in per. son or by your attorney. If YOU ARE A CREOfTOR or a contif 119t It creditor of the dec111ed. ~must file your ci.im with the court or present it to the personal representetlve appointed by the court within four months from the dlte of first issuence ol letters as S>nMded in section 700 of the ea.~ Prob* Code The time far fllq ctaims will not expire prior to four , months from the ... of the hw'ri11 naticed ..... . YOU MAY EXAMINE the file twpe by the court If you .,..S*10n~ln the estllll9. you nwy WW upon the executor or admfnisneor. or upon the ~ fllw the executor or edmtnilttlb. Md file wrth the COUft ..... prod al ..,. vice. a .,..,, req&..a .... 1,. tNc ~ deUf9 "*'-' noticl al the -.. ol an inwntOfy and •satW•iM· mene al ............ or ot the ..... Oii accounts melltiorl-.d In W'tb• 1200 Ind 1200.5 ol h CeMorn6a .... Code. .=-:=1'111.eltlo-:--Jrf.: WALKER 6 KENDRICK, 4000 M9cMJHUR llt.VO., STE. 1450, NEWflORT BEACH.CA~ 11212/4 2111 1117 ..... FICllllOUI WISS NAMI ITAllMIJn The foffowi"I person is doin1 business H A. RUBY'S B. RUBY'S DINER, 111 Palm Straet, Balbol, California 92661 Ruby's Diner, Inc., Cali- fornia, 111 Palm Street, Balbol, California 92661. This business is con- ducted by a corporation. The re1istrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business names listed above on Dec. 10. 1982. (Sisned) RUBY'S Diner Inc. D.S. CAVANAUGH President File No. F367910 2/4, 2111, 2/18, 2/25 1122 k-31110 PUalC NOTICE F1CTITiOUI ....... NAiil ITATIMENT The foflowinc penons are doin1 business n : SADDLE- BACK ASSOCIATES, c/o Davis Developments, 1400 Bristol Street, Suite 245, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Davis Saddelback Busi- ness Center Associates, 1400 Bristof Street, Suite 245, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Connecticut General Life Insurance Company, on behalf of its Separate Account R, c /o Cigna Investments, Inc., 900 Cot- tage Grove Road, Bloom- field, Connecticut, Attn Real Estate Investment Dept. s 3 11. This business is con- ducted by a joint venture. The reiist rant com· menced to transact bust· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on Dec. l , 1987. Si1ned: DAVIS SADDLE- BACK BUSINESS CENTER ASSOCIATES, a California General Partnership By: William K. Davis, General Partner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranp County on Jan. 29, 1988. F369729 2/4 2/11 2/18 2125 1120 K·Jllot PUeuc NOTICE ACiiilOUI MJ•rtElt NAME ITATIMINT The followinc persons are doina business as: v & C, a Partnership lncludin& a Professional Corporation, is the official name of this entity. Howewer, the entity will also do business as "Voss & Cook" or "V & C". In order to clear up any potential confusion reprd- in1 the name of this entity, a brief chronolocical history of the evolution of this enti- ty's name is set forth below: The most recent prior Fictitious Business Name Statement for this entity, which was filed on Sep- tember 27, 1984 with the Orange County Clerk as File Number F256492, states tht the entity's name is "Voss & Cook. a Partnership inc luding Law Corpora- tions". However, the official name of this entity has recently (i.e , as of January 2. 1988) been amended to "V & C, a Partnership tnclod· mg a Law Corporation" The purpose of this amended ftling is to (1) update the official name of this entity (1.e .. "V & C, a Partnership including a Law Corpora- tion"), and (ti) provide that this entity may also from t1me-to-t1me do business as "V & C" or as "Voss & Cook". 840 Newport Center Drive, Suite 700, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Steve Casselberry, 24672 Aquilla Drive, Dana Point, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CA92629. Bruce V. Cook, a Profes- sional Corp0ration, 24921 Zumaya Court, La1una Hills, CA 92653. 0.vid A. lurker, 29025 Pintail Circle, Laauna Niauel. CA 92677. M. Edward Mishow, 2237 Vista Hoaar, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Glenn R. 'Ray, 28622 Sil- verton Drive, Laauna Nip , CA 92677. Albert J. Thel, Jr., 27 Hancock Street, La1una Niauel, CA 92677. This business is con- ducted by a aenetal part- nership. The re1istrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name or n.mes listed above on January 1, 1983. Sianed: M. Edward Mishaw, Esq. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Jan 28, 1988. File No. F369630 2/4 2111 2/182/25 1119 K-31108 "-'BUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as· VOSS & COOK, 840 Newport Center Drive, Suite 700, Newport Beach, CA 92660 Steve Casselberry, 24672' Aquilla Dnve, Dana Potnt. CA 92629 Bruce V Cook. a Profes· s1onal Corporation. 24921 Zumaya Court, Laguna Htls. CA 92653. David A Lurker, 29025 P1nt a1l Circle. Laguna Niguel. CA 92677 M. Edward Mishaw. 2237 Vista Hoiar. Newport Beach, CA 92660. Glen R. Ray, 28622 Silver- ton Drive. Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 ~ ,. Albert J. Thel, Jr .• 27 Hancock Street, La1una Nip , CA 92677. This business is con- ducted by • ..,,,.,., part- nership. The reaistrant com- menced to trans.ct busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed abow on JantMtY 26, 1988. Si&ned: M. Edward Mishaw, Esq. This statement WIS filed with the County Clerk of Oranp County on Jan. 28, 1988. File No. F369629 2/42/11 2/182/251118 .. , ... . ·' J • RlllllY II, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN,_ f1 V American Heart Association ~ RGHllf\G ~~LIFE Toke o First Ad d oss with the Amencon Red Cross. We ·1~ teach you what you need to know to save someone you love ... fro m choking, bleed ing or dozens of other li fe threatening emerg encies. Coll your chapter of the Amencon Red Cross today And know 1t a ll American + Red Cross PAil !1-Ft•IMY 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Class· Housekeeping Rooms 413 Hotels ............... 416 Does & Cats .......... Hl4 Livestock ........ : .... 825 Airplanes ............ 900 CLASSIFIED · INDEX MERCHANDISE SALES & SERVICE Antiques ............. 808 Appliances ........... 806 Birds ................ 8 26 REAL ESTATE Industrial . . . . . . .506 11 11..v•, ,~ Property ...... 509 Lake Shore Property 515 Anttaue Classic Car ... 912 .\utos tor Sale ........ 910 Autos Wanted ........ 915 ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcing .......... 200 Beauty Aids .......... 213 Card of Thanks ....... 20 l Cemetery Lots ........ 20 l Florists ............... 207 Funeral Directory ..... 205 Funeral Services ...... 206 Health Aids .......... 214 Legal Notices ......... 212 Lodges-Clubs-etc 209 Nurseries ............ 815 Lost & Found ......... 210 Personals ............ 211 BUSINESS Investments .......... 828 Money to Loan .•...... 605 Money Wanted ....... 606 Opportunities ......... 700 Opportunities Wtd ..... 7<V EMPLOYMENT Agencies ............. 300 Opportunities ......... 305 Preparation .......... 307 Appliances Wanted ... 807 Auctions ............. 814 Building Material ..... 811 Business Equipment 818 Coins/Stamps .....•.• 813 Furniture ..........••. 800 Furniture Wanted ..... 805 Garage Sales .......•. 705 Jewelry .............. 812 Marine Supplys ....... 906 Misc. for Sale ......... 809 Misc. Wanted ......... 810 Musical Instrument ... 811 Office Equipment ....• 827 Pets & Supplies ....... 823 Sporting Equipment. •. 819 Acreage .............. 511 Apts. Furnished ....... 407 Apts. Unfurnished .... 408 Bldg. to be Moved .... 816 Business Property .... 500 Business Rentals ..... 421 Condos for Rent ...... 409 Condos for Sale ....... 507 Commercial Property 505 Desert Property ....... 513 Farms & Ranches ..... 512 Garages for Rent ...... 400 Houses for Sale ....... 508 Houses for Rent/Furn 405 Houses for Rent /Unfurn ............. 406 Lots for Sale .......... 510 Mobile Homes ........ 91 7 Mortgage & TD ....... 607 Motels ............... 415 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Office Space ......... 420 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Real Estate Wanted ... 518 Rentals to Share ...... 412 Real Estate for Xchg ... 517 Real Estate Loans ..... 600 Rooms tor Rent ....... 410 RESORT PROPERTY For Sale .............. 41~ Rental .............. 417 Auto Parts & Tires .... 907 Auto Repair /Dom ..... 9 13 Auto Repair/For ...... 914 Boats ................ 905 Campers ............. 919 Foreign & Sports ...... 911 Mopeds .............. 909 Motorcycles & Bikes 908 Motor Homes ... :" ..... 916 SERVICES Schools .............. 608 S1tuat1on Wanted ...•. 308 Directory of Business Services MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! REGARDLESS OF CREDIT HISTORY. ALSO, NEW CREDIT CARD. NO ONE REFUSED. FOR INFO. CALL 1-315-733· 6062 EXT M 386 -------- MYSTERY CUSTOMER WANTED. Undercover Pizza Consumer to eval- uate delivery service and products. Once every 4 weeks. Must live within the delivery area of our Domino's Pizza Stores Located in our Ad. 18225 Brookhurst. F.V.; 2075 Newport B lvd. CM; 16349 Harbor Blvd. FV. To become a mystery customer, and receive monthly rebate, Please Call Ton Free 1-800-521- 3674. DOMINO'S INC 305-Emolbfmenl--~ ... opportunities _ ABILITY PLUS Positions available: (1) Receptionist. $6·8 per hr w/typin~ min l year exp; (2) Typist to ~-hr 50+ wpm min 1 year exp· (3) Accounting Clerks $6-8 per hr m in 1 year exp; (4) Gen-office to $8-hr min 2 years exp; (5) Secre- tary $7 hr-10 m in 2 years exp; (6) Word Processor $13.50 per hr Deck Mate. Call today (714) 544-0957 Marlene Pierce, Ability Plus. Per- sonnel Services Inc. 14131 Yorba #102, Tus- tin, CA 100% Employer Paid tlllllmllTlt .IUfl•ICW •Accounting BOOKKEEPING A PAIN? Let George do it. Profes· s1onal computerized reports. Tailored to your needs. Small business & 1nd1v1dual specialist licensed tax preparer George B1enstadt. The Complete Bookkeeper. 7 14-964-2002 •Art DANI BRONZE STATUE (Doriella) Limited Edi- tion. Half PrLc,,,.eA. Must Sell. 714·968-~ •Child Care INFANT DAY CARE avail- able in my Costa Mesa Home. Mary, 650-2864 CHILD CARE HOUSEKEEPER AVAILABLE Live 1n/or out, caring dependable. screened to meet your needs. Domestic Excellence Agency. 714 -832-3665 -Credit MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Regardless of credit his· tory. Also, new credit card No one refused! For information call 1-315- 733-6062 Ext. M364. eCustom Landscaping ;~'4 :f,,~t<.fl' · 7'-1/Muw'1 tjMU. Full gardening service, seasonal flower planting. Landscaping, sprinkler yard improvements, lawn treatment, weed control, routine mainte- nance (spring renova- tion). Licensed/bonded. 894-6665, Rey Perard. •Domestic HOUSU£EP£RS & NANNIES AGENCY Has immediate oper.ings tor Live In/Out House- keepers. ExD. preferred. Spanish OK. All Jobs 1 OO<lb Free. (714} 951-6110 LICENSED AND BONDED __ _ At your beck and call. Run errands, sf'!<>p, clean ck>sets. Orpniz1ng. Do time consumi, chores hourly or by he job. E~ needs time to himSeff Of family. Lie & ~teave messaae •Home Repair & Remodeling FREE CONSU MER SERVICE Call tor names of competent licensed & bonded tradespeople to remodel, repair, clean and decorate. HOME IMPROVEMENT REFERRALS I NC. (714) 631-7200 H ome Repairs & Improvement. Interior and exterior large or small jobs residential & commercial lie #508592 960-3955 Stephen 24 hr home repair, small jobs are quick and easy. Call for free phone quote on all work. 760-7205 •House Cleaning LOCAL MOTHER/ DAUGHTER TEAM will clean your house or office. ThorouJh. Clean and conscientious. 85 7 · 8501 DRY CLEANING CARPETS & UPHOLS- TERY. BEST FOR LESS. CLEANING OF ANY FABRIC. DRY CLEANING GREG 714 964-8789. CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Shampoo & Steam Cleaning Spotlifters, Oeoderizer Included. 2RMS & HALLWAY $39.95 AOGERS CARPET CLEANING7DAYS014) 472-0230 ASK ABOUT HOST DRY CHEMICALS L & B Been in Bus Since 1980 HAPPY GALS HOUSE· CLEANING. Professional housecleaning .in your area. Weekly, 81-weekly, monthlyl.. ... lie. and Bonded. ~2-3653 •Hou111lttina House sitti~ Affordable Orance Cou~ area. Call Conn1e660· l 399 after 11:30a.m. ·~ UNIQUE GARDENING ANO LANDSCAPE SER· VICE. Est. in area since 1973. We do tree trim- ming. cleanups mowing and edging. Complete fs6t'ing seMce. 64& •M....., For e depend•ble Ory wall Comp9ny call Artis- tic Interiors 556· 1160 ••• small repairs. Room addition. Custom texture •Poetry ELEGANT POEMS for any occasion on parchment frame. Edna 986-4087 •Pool Service FINEST QUALITY SER· VICE & REPAIRS. 20 yrs. experience. Pre Season Special: 1 month FREE service. Free estimate & ~ analysis. Evans Life Guard Pool Service. 546- 8008 •Schools & Instruction MODERN SCHOOL OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES French, Spanish, ESL Special Courses for Tra- velers. Call Jackie, 497· 3973. Also Masters Degree in ForeiBJ:I Lan- guages. ~ialtzing in the teaching of young children. •Video Inventory VIDEO INVENTORY PRODUCTION We record your valua- bles, VHS color & sound. Claims adjustments sim- plified. Phone (714) 643- 1714 for an appoint- ment. GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100. per title. Write ACE 8947, 161 0., Lincoln Way, N. Aurora, ILL 60542 LADIES-Why rattle around in your big house? I am willing to share your home rent free; am companionable non-smoking, well edu· cated & traveled woman. Work p/t. Have inde· pendent means, love outdoors! Sunny disposi- tion. Newport Beach res- ident Former Coloradan. H ighest ref. inquiries invited: 675-9629 Lv. message. 305-Employment Opportuftilfel MANAGER-Fun, hi,h quality 1 ift store. n Atrium Court. Ask for Colette or Kathie 640- 2091or854-8794 OVERSEAS JOBS, TAX FREE INCOME ALL ~~~~PA1b0~~NfF?.m: Call (305) 456-6603 or send resume to: World· wide Empk>ye~ 1126 S. Federal Hwy fJ322, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316. Advance fee-full refund if not Dlacesd overseas per contract. Licensed as an overseas employment agency. HIRING GOVERNMENT JOB YOUR AREA. rJ62~lraggg· f~V 3375. FUN WEEKEND JOB: You choose when, give out free samples in market near home. Join us! 962 -3688 ..... 11 Ell? FUN WEEKEND JOB: You choose when. Give out free samples in market near home. Join us! 962-3688 Security Guards IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES AU 1191'1 • WHU.S • FUU I ,MT-l*l ft OffER: -H't • DltfTM.. OP1DL Im ••WE • CMllT ._ ... LHll • PMRf llUll•I • --• W I CHTRA110ll Ill ... ) ft llEOC#M': ® 11 'tlll. OR OLIO• .. ~TATIOll • TO.I ..... llE1MU -~ SH1~~G1 ~~~!.~~C. 14 ---~ 14 .... ,., JOBSll Gener•I L•bor Electrical & Mechanical Assemblers, Production Shippin1 & Receivin1 . Technicians (:;;r) Call Dorothy At 'C:::7 (714) 540-1008 , ........ , Ullor Cerp. 2414 South Fairview Suite 214, S.nta Ana NO FUS We are now hiring servers, server assist., host/hostesses, cashi· ers, line cooks, prep cooks, manaBers. Get set for summer fun. Join the team at Dippy's Island Cafe. If you lll<e people, have a quick and ready smite and enjoy working in a fast-paced fun atmosphere, we want to talk to you! Experience helpful, but a good att1· tude is a mus&. Apply in person 2 p.m .-5 p.m. Tues.·Sal DtPC>Ys Island Cafe, 203 Marine Ave .. Balboa Island. NOW HIRING *Cashiers *Grill People General Crew YES, YOU CANI *YES!·""''' w11• ......... ,..n,.- 01, 1 dtn I • flJtritttct. *YESl·M1•~• T,... *YESl·E,,,,, .... t , atn•te """• . *YESf .,.., VICltl .. s ......... ,. *YESI-.... , ..... , ,_,.,11 .... , JP.bll It ,.. ..... ., .. ..,..,. to ................... c ......... .. u.... . ..-... c.11 .. .,..,.._11nt11t .. : OllAffM • NT·TnO MIHM I 979-7t77 UllTAMA ~tt71 ,_.,. nt.att m.To. ..... ,,. .,......., ......... . ......... __, 1 ., ..... ........ ..-,t REAL ESTATE SECRE· TARY Top producing agent seeks aggressive personal secretary. R. E. exp. preferred. salary + bonus. Send resume to P.M.T. c/o Remax, 234 E. 17th # 1111 Costa Mesa. CA 9262 . SECURITY *OFFICERS* Full /Part-Time. Top Pay. Now Hiring For Costa Mesa Loca- tion. Will Train! Uni· form Allowance, Bonus Pay. Medical/ Dental, Credit Union. APPLY 9 AM · 4PM MONOAY·FRIOAY LINCOLN SECURITY 014) lll-0152 (213) 802·2474 All Shifts Available, Mominp, Days, Evenin1s. Full or Part Time. Great for Senior Citizens, Housewives, Students 3141 H•rbor Blvd. 700 w. eo.11 Hwy. ColmM111 549-1279 Newport 81..:h 642-2380 llTAl. lllAWZCDST AllllTANT MANAGER We have an imme- diMe openinc as an Auist.nt M•naaer. Requirements include 2 years full time work expe- rience and some supervisory expe- rience (retail pre- ferred), or a college dearee. We offer: eCompetitive Salary •liberal Benefits •Promotion ()pptys. •Trainin1 for Advancement Call or apply in per- son to: A2Z FASHION ISLAND (714) 144-1126 EQU91~~. M/f CASHIERS Thrifty Oil IS currently hirina station cashiers. Fulf & part time positions availabJe. Schedule 90/ 180 day reviews. Exceflent oppt for lldvenc:ement. f>tease apply, 799 W. 19th St Costa Mesa or 17475 Brookhurst, Fountain Valley. MANAGEMENT Thrifty Oil Co. is currentty hiring station managers. Benefits include medi- cal, vacation, paid train· inc, and savtnas plan. Excellent promotional opportunities. Please apply at 799 W. 19t~ Costa Mesa or 17 4 7:> Brookhurst, Fountain Valley. OVERSEAS JOBS, Tax free income all occupa- tions. Com~~l paid benefits. Calf (305) •56- 6603 ot send resume to Worldwide Employers, 1126 S. Federal H~ #322 Fl Lauderdale, FL 33316. Advance fee full refund if not placed rli«- seas per contract. Uc:ettsed as en owerseas employment 118Bf'CY. ·-· Nlft'.,.. DAYIAD8•1• ~ I·-•.. ,. ,...... . 71111• ·-..... -.. Miu ·111 ........ ........... .., .. ......... wmtifunl a.a. .......... 1M•l11? ........... C"' ,.,......,,, .......... ~ wa 1'11••......, ~UIACAUJ ...... -.ett• ...... ...,."19 ...... .,..,," ,., .. nt•tt u.JA MIA ... ttn •CI / Ii 1Wlliflll ' . ..., .... •tYr. •l'ftJ I 1 ... 1 h 0 I JOU-tor WOltdl ....... .., ............. ..., .. ., .... cw -.. ta...,, FEDERAL STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS, now hiring. your area. $13,550 to $59,480 immediate o~nings. Call 1-315· 733-6063 Ext. F369 ·~ • D01•10"1 P'Z7 A l DRIVERS' •· FWWW. Now hiri at the-Wot1ds Lar~est lizza Delivery Co. Domino's Pizza needs: Ordertakers must be at least 16 with plea-sant personality. OelNerY DrM!rs must be at least 18, haYe own car & insu- rance, and aood drivi,. record. Earn $7-10/hr. Both positions full Of part time. AootY at Domino's Pizza, · 2075 Newport Blvd. CM °' call 646-2244 "'Today." MARKETING SALES Dynamic Newport Mar· ketina Group has posi- tion available, wm train. Ideal workina condition, daily bonus + commis· sKJn. Gene 675-0023 REAL ESTATE ASSIST- ANT 8'ISy -.:ulM. tap producef ... ----sNe,.,..,.,... lioli't •• to show honws. s.lary + bonus! Send resume to P.M.T. c/o Remu. 234 E. 17th St #117. Costa Mesa, CA 92627. 0 BALBOA ISLAND NEW AND DELIGHTFU 2 BR, 2 BA, praee and completely furnished. Short-term balance o winter and summer. ~~Sooty Bay Front 408-Apmtn•1ts, Unfur. Irvine NORTHWOOD, 2bdr, 1 bath uper twnhm on lake steps to_ pool, AC~ all amets. $950. 583-7.:Nl 408-Apart11 ...... 1s, Unfur. VIEW OF VIEWS~ ~ OCEAN VIEW TO CATALINA & BAY SENIORS : DISCOVER THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Huntington Terrace Huntington Terrae.~ North I '· I I Enjoy Carefr" living in a world where warm personal attention Md service are the r standard. Stretch out in an erivironment landscaped with a scenic lak°8, wddng paths and a park. Com· pare these exceptional features: . Designed wit~ ~··.ati~ senior in mind, Huntlngtorl-Terrace . ~~prot)des residepts with the ~~(modem oor<venienoes today a-active seniors ~ire. Nest~ in a naturally lahct- scaped environment y~11 ~·, appreciate the extras at t~·n" community. , ... ,. • ThtN full HtVb MNls Daly • l<lr:lteMttn with ... _....., ___ ,... . Wully landt '..-rr IWrigel_, Md ~ {);aposal • Full-nm. SocillJ Dndor • Ful S«:urity • Studio, en. & Two-B«Jroom eon..,.. (714) 848-8811 Solution to Last Week's Puzzle Vllp«J gffJUttd9 • Full S«:utfly • Moc»m Klt::hMI• ·~ • Plush JntwiorJ • Studios, 0,,. • Two s.drooms 18700 • 18800 Florlda St. Huntington Beach CA 92648 ............ Unlur. BALBOA ISL.AND M~ificent remodeled 2 ear & den.~ room Mth used brick finisMce. Plus 4 Bdr 2 Bath rental, with bay v1ew and brick fireplace. Excellent Fen· tal Potential. Or use total as residence. This won't last. $735,000. 650- 7000 Rou 0 ,,. ........... -· ... PRICE REDUCTiON PENINSULA POINT Walk off the beach i your own 3 Bdr & ~with vistas jetty and bay. Many uni que afl8les and ceilin heights create inter interest, includina sky lilhts. wooded floofs a Davy Jones ant~ue ba room. Asking $529,000 650-7000 508-Houses Sale for ' ,.__..,.., P.oc.J • ., "• A -· ·- PROMONTORY BAY ~ on _.., with own ks.For two 60 ft . boMs Of sm.ller ones. 5 • 4 baths c:A luxury . fi~. open enter-'nment .,. includinl ·um bar, den, formal inina room and ourmet kitchen. You must see this spectacu- lar ~l)y. Askina 1.750.000. 650-7000 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM Sl.00 (U·REPAIR) FORECLOSURES, REPOS. TAX OELIN- OUENT PROPERTIES. ~ow SELLING YOUR AREA .. CAU 1-315-736- 7375 EXT H·CA·N for current list 24 hrs. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U-REPAIR) FORECLOSURES , REPOS TAX OELIN - OUENT PROPERTIES. ~ow SELLING YOUR AREA. CAU 1-315-733- 6062 EXT H·CA·N2 FOR CURRENT UST. 24HRS. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 CU·REPAIR) ALSO TAX DELINQUENT & FORECLOSUREl>ROP-ERTl ES AVAILABLE NOW. FOR LISTING, CALL 1·315-733-6062 EXTG369 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 (U·REPAI R) ALSO T .U-OEUNQ!JENt & FORECLOSURE PROP- GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 ~..-, Forec:acns. Tu Delinquent Properties. Now .... ~--­C.11 1-315-736-7375 Ext H-CA-N2 for current list 24 hrs. BEST 1 PERSON BUSI· NESS Secure business that offers independent ownership no franchise fees. Manaae your own wor1(ing hours (limited hours per month) free. dom for yaur business to lfO#. Great future resale value. Most imoortant. immediate cash flow; produci,. i~. Min-imum investment $5,900. Call JMnne Hinz for a local appt. 1.80(). 255-5725 705-GARAGE SALE House full of treasure must sell. One of a kind Chinese screen made for Canton Fair in the 20's. Jad~. Ivory, Porcelain ;ewetry, bronzes. Qrien. tal and French. Lots to see. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Feb. 4-7. 16883 Mount Vte- tory St Fountain Valley. 800-Fumiture Fotd out queen size foam sofa bed, $100. Days 631-8120, Bill Mexican Tiffany style amber and green swag lamp. $20. Ask for Bill 631-8120 Waterfront b.Qme with boat dock and view. Soa· cious 3 bdrm 3 ba, lrg. bonus room. It won't last. Agent 638-2755 • ERTIES AVAILABLE Spanish/Mediterranean style bedroom set. (no mattress) kine size Headboard 2 ni1ht stands, triple dr.esser with mtnor and chest of drawers, $150. Ask for em 631-8120 ACROSS I Filla matt4 to tM cod S T--,.fow 9 TollnWr I J Street IC*ltd of yon 17. OW-time upktiwc II r.o .. 19 Noc•IMll ... 10 Cily Hof Scockto., CM.,. • 21 s,.k rnaklr 2• Pwtol•n• lS Layct.im(to) 16 A.,.. 11 ,..... Mro 29 Hoa..m.c JO A.-tMaJ JI Viii J 2 u.ile4 .. t.llotl&ht JS S,.,. J6 SetllRt•, lft I WIJ 40 l.Jad of store 41 £ ....... bJ tc0rift1 4J 0. .. , lo 111 "'ya" 44 s.-. 45 To...cl dlt mouU. " c.,.. 47 ••dltr rwecut 41 flCabllUfr so C....C1e4 S2 ViDtiMt of aote SJ .... S4 C'e1 .. SS C...W u ........ SI MM!' I Jdmdu Sf W ..... •dft 62 ...,. ... .. 6J 1..- NOW. FOR LISTING CALL 1-315-733·6062 EXTG386 WEST= 4 Bd, 3 Bath u home, for sale by owner, 631-6007 70 Owa 'Tl Al•n'*n rorca ,, 0 kit ,., .... La ....... 7J ...... .,.: ..... '16 I •••• ~.,.. 17 Offlrlr...t , ............. 11....._wtdl~or .... 12 .... ol -octl•'Clf..-rt 06 Ddec ma wet 17 CM ol ectbl '° .......... ,._ ... 92 ~ ... i..u. 9J Wal SC.•'*· M "Ill dlotlPt. word and .. fS .,....,, ... _, " t,.,. ol roof 97 Or-.,_..._ tor *Ott DOWN t Staff 2 Foo6-t~lcftl1na 1p11r J bl .... Duil, 4 Pwto4QljN S Wonl wit• '" °' btve 6 •-n.e SW9Cliala HiJlatiftple .. 1 ta.ct ... .__, ' s--10 PotfOW'ri II f-ilJ-• 12 "= ••• IJ S,.....ol_,...._. 14 ....._..,...,.JIO .... IJ ........ olPollM .. I ' tJ•to/Jwl17 W 16 ...... __ 22 W--.ia.WF,._.. " .... ... " W. i. ti 11 lrbr """' '1 'I I ct I •-*" 21 -..C ~.::t•Ht .. ) ,. Aa.Of JI N kid • 4-PIECE LMNG ROOM SET.,__.._.. EM1t ... $250. 969 8215 ... •• c ....... FOR SALE FAMILY MEM· BERSHIP NPB TENNIS ewe 673-4678 MUST SEU TRANSFER- ABLE, MEMBERSHIP NPB TENNIS CLUB . 642-0714 MOVING TO TEXAS AKC BOXER PUPS. Brin· die male & female pet & show quality. 731-3046 827..0flce Equipment $99 per month rent IBM PC clone. 640K dual drive, araohics hiah res monitcf, 714-261 -2416 905-Bom LARGE BOAT to trade out work for live aboard. Nicefv located in Marina Del ffey. Reliable, handy person with references ~ferred. Call Ron 213-74-8233 1987 HONDA 50 SCOOTER Low mileage. 855-4160. Asking $500. nt.-. )) Jot )4 ,,__,._ JS .. t u~ J7 ....... llUt JI E....."°'9 Jf llUMy't ct.oice 'I .,._ ol Unsia 42 .,_ 4S C...ta..eyc 47 IUICil e 0 On.a°" mt pidiron so eo.,... ... SI EJUlt S2 Arctic fttUc le 54 N.ckft11utt for • lllU. man SS k ¥1i111t• S6 Wii14 •tnnete111 S7 Sn -•of the C.tplan SI K..o• ind olhus 59 lttm for 1 bv'd fttdcr 60 Com Mot k>M 61 Small •la1111ndu 6J Wkre Lab W1nnipq is 64 Do 11-Slewwk 67 For tlM Jo,.. of_ 61 Loqat Frucll rl•er 69 Obtrvde4 70 Girt of *'I 72 Oaaed up 74 A~tiwal turfl.a 76 s.itku 11 .,.,,,~ 71 lollillt "°9falll 7t l.llioa oe 1 F"Mh map IO ·~-to ..... II AMliMI W.94 11 Noc t .... rl'Olll _ IJ TrHtl•cat U.IC'edony 14 Atnt IS c..,..,...u .. "OW Uack -- " A<tot iii "'Qwiilct .. • • Getting rid of some· excess baggage Popular psychology likes to blame many of my problems on my mother. She's tall; rm tall. Ive forgiven her for that one. She's bossy; rm, well, directive. No problem. She had undereye bags. Those I can live without. Notice I said "had." Ten years ago, my mom bad those very bags removed. She told me the cosmetic surgeon termed the condition "hereditary fat depos- its." Sue Kauth holding my hand, and the sur- geon laughing. I think I was telling jokes, or at least being extremely gregarious. I remember being slightly aghast at the concept of having my eyes done under a local anesthetic. I remember not really caring emotionally, though. I was only concerned in an intellectual sense. Mostly I remember waking up with double vision and freaking out. "I knew it," I moaned. "God doesn't want me to spend money on my eyes when there are the homeless." The suraeoo tried to reassure me that seeing double was a side effect of the anesthetic and would wear off. "What if it doesn't?" I wailed. When I got home, trying not to cry (~rying was forbidden). I was still seeing double. I kept putting on icebags and peering around at several crisscrossed ceilings. Two husbands brought me my pain pill. I was so scared, I finally called the consulting surgeon, who had me put a patch on one eye, just to stop me from looking around. Finally, I ripped the patch off. It was night, and I must have slept. "Dave!" I called down the hall when I awoke. One husband came into the bedroom. He was blurry, but definitely singular. "Thank God," I said. I turned a little bit yellow and puffy, but still attended all the parties. I felt naked without eye makeup, but no one aaucd. When I reported back to my job, finally allowed to wear mascara {and, I assume, to cry), one of the school secretaries said, "Hey. You look rested." It's true. When I'm tired, I skll look less fatigued than when I had the bags. I still don't look as good as my mom, but she had an entire face job. I'm saving my money; maybe this summer 111 do that, too. Like Mother, like daughter, I always say. Sw Kouth u a counMlor at a local high Jchool. She lives with her hwband andflve-year- old daughter in Newport Heighu. Last year, my little girl found one of my high school pictures. Aside from the bubble hairdo (who knows? It may become the rage again), I looked good. No bags. Ob to be 17 again. I looked at my daughter's eyes. She already bas little baguettes. I decided she could save up her own money just like I was doing. After finding a compatible sur- geon (be did not treat me like a 17-year-old or even promise that I'd look like one), I sche- duled surgery. The bag-ectomy (my term) was scheduled for three days before Christmas. Putting aside thoughts of bow I would look at all the holiday parties, I found myself in the suraeon 's waiting room. I clutched a copy of Vanity Fair tightly in my hands. I wanted to look one more time at Jesse Jackson in bis black suit' with the red tie before I f~ possible blindness. The suraeon had informed me that there was a miniscule chance of sight complications in any eye surgery. I also grabbed a mag- azine featuring William Hurt on the cover. A tension headache was pounding on the sides of my temples. Mybe God would pun- ish me for this vanity. Maybe I would be the one statistic that went blind. I was handed morphine and valium. Still I felt alert and worried. As I think back on the surgery, I could swear that I was lucid, but there are large gaps. I remember the anesthesiologist Ochs is Volunteer of Year HENRY IS STUDYING FOR COLLEGE StudyingfortheSATbegins when children first grapple with words and ideas. Later, theym ustdevelop effective reading skills, and be able to read faster and retain more of what they read. Build the foundation for college~early. Enroll your child now in one of our specialired programs: Classes are forming now. • BeginnJng Reading • Basic Reading • Advanced Reading • BasicMath Our other achievement programs include: Evelyn Wood Study Dynamics, Super SAT, College Prep, and Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. Peter M. Ochs, president and chairman of The Fieldstone Co., was named 1987 Volunteer of the Y car at the Orange County National Philanthropy Celebra- tion Breakfast held recently at the Doubletree Hotel in Orange. Ochs was nominated for the award by the United Way of Orange County. The annual philanthropy breakfast was begun last year, when Congress declared the second Saturday in November as National Philanthropy Day. Honorees were nominated by Orange County charitable organizations for their outstand- ing contributions to society in the categories of: Professional, Donor-Corporation/ Found- t ion, Volunteer, Donor- Individual and Founder. Ochs is president of the local chapter of the Alexis De T oc- q ueville Society, a group of leading philanthropists who work to bring together other civic and business leaders to help develop health and human ser- vices in the community. Ochs is past president and now serves on the board of the South Coast Repertory Theater as chairman of the Long Range Planning Committee and he serves on the advisory board of the Laguna Beach Art Museum. He conceived and spear- headed The Citizens for Fairness Committee, a political group which lobbies on behalf of California charities. For the past six years, Ochs has been on the steering com- mittee of the Orange County Council of the Boy Scouts of America and was recently named The Construction Indus- try's Good Scout for 1987. He helped organize and now finan- cially supports the Teen Chal- lenge Teen Academy, which provides spiritual and psycho- logical counseling for teen-agers with chemical dependency. A l 96S graudate of Princeton Univenity, Ochs serves on the university's economic depart- ment advisory board. He earned his master's degree in business from Sanford University in 1967 and is now a member of the advisory council for the Sanford Business School Alumni Asso- ciation. His religious service includes a position at the large Mariners Church in Newport Beach, where he has served on the board of elders; a scat on the board of directors of the Forest Home Christian Conference Center, and he recently led a missionary expedition into Papua, New Guinea. Call today for more infonnatJon. Irvine ........................... 832· 7757 Newport Beach ............. 955-1105 Student papers debated Tustin .......................... 730-6581 AnEncyc~Bribnnia~y -where high achievers nm in the family. BY KATHERINE NELSON The KABC studio was just as I pictured it. The big round table Bill Pearl sat down at was covered with wires, lights, and AGIFT fOR YOUR VALENTINE by Stanley Maxwell Brice "A light that will never go out '~·~ and a rose that will never fade" PARKHURST Returns to Orange County Other Artists: Dl8ne Bartz, Merty ~I, Ron Avlet, Ken D_.n, 8UNnne Denton 81dllco Meno, Tomoko . (714) 754-7411 o,,.,.,.,..., ..,,,.,,.d ..... ....,,,.,,,.. Open W && IVlllY DAY Clo11d l:OO ,. ........ ..., ...... ...,, ......... ......., SOUTH COAIT PLAZA VILLAGE __ ,... ...... C...Plml •• four microphones. Being editor of Corona del Mar High School's student newspaper. "Trident," I had been asked to accompany my journalism advi- sor Linda Mook and 04Trident" news editor Patrick Yoon on the talk show "Point-Counter Point." We were to debate the recent Supreme Court decision giving high school administrators broad powers of censorship over school publications. On the opposite side of the table were two representatives of the Los Anaelcs City School District: Dan Isaacs, Assistant Supcrin- tendc~t for the Senior High School Divjsion. and Rich Muon, Special Counsel to t!Je Superintendent. During the program, which luted for two hours, we dis- cussed hypothetical i11ues of journalism ethics dealing with anything from abortion to racism. We also took questions from callers. It was nerve- wracking knowing that every- ST CID ENT UFE thing we said went out live to all of Southern California, cspe- ciall y when the debate got heated. 04You are a high school stu- dent! You are under the juris- diction of a principal! You are not printing a newspaper! You are doing a classroom assign- ment!" insisted one caller. • However, the panel aenerally opposed the Supreme Court ruli~g. The school officials L • b t emphasized California's educa-1 r a ry 0 tion st~tute, which gi.ves gre~ter -protection to student Journalists. be Closed AtonepointCoronadelMar High School Principal Dennis· . Evans called in. Tbe Corona del Mu Bruch 0 1 think anyone who is · of the Newport Bach Public applaudina [the ruling] from u Library will be clOled tbe week administrative point of ·view is of Feb. 16 tbroup 22. Tbe shoruiptcd ... "lac stated. library~ be ban:odiq all After lbe sbow we were given lil9nry materials to prepare for a tolr of the KABC and KLOC automated circulation. studios. • · Cover Home Offered by Michael Brylla of George Elkins Co. I .. a fllllfllT "· 1• THE NEWPORT ENmGN/COITA MESA NEWS I I or It •• ... Sk)!lights, archways accent Belcourt hom.e BY CHERYL STEHLING Belcourt Hill is one of New- port ·s best kept secrets, offering prime panoramic views to Catal- ina, and J.M. Peters-built luxury townhomes in a gated community. This week's featured home offered by Michael Bry• of Georae Elldm Co., is located at 43 N ortbampton. Another bonus of this community is the private recreation center with pool, spa and cabana. VAULTED CEILINGS AND SKYLIGHTS Privacy is reflected in this home as guests enter through a gated brick-paved courtyard. Double doors with stained pic- ture glass offer a welcome into the wood-fl oored entry. To the right is an arched doorway with plantation shutters leading to the den and television room. To the left of the entry is the luxury guest powder room with traver- tine countertops and separate vanity. The laundry room is beyond and access to the double garage is through there. At the entry, the drama is apparent immediately with the voluminous vaulted ceilings boasting a clear skylight. Straight ahead is the living room with its own vaulted ceiling and clear skylight. Another skylight is in the formal dining room. The living room is ideal for entertaining with its wet bar which flanks the marble-faced woodburning fireplace. A slid- ing aJass door with plantation shutters leads to a long veranda perfectly designed for outdoor dining while enjoying the spec- tacular ocean and city light view. On a clear day, Catalina and the Palos Verdes Peninsula can easily be seen. Beyond the large formal din- ing room is the luxury kitchen and breakfast alcove. Windows make the most of the view from this room.The hardwood floor continues here and compliments the wood of the cabinets and the tile on the counten. A center island not only contains storage, but harbors the Nu-Tone food processing center. One cabinet has smoked aJass doon ideal for crystal and china storage. Other bonuses arc the sub-zero ref rig- erator, double wall-mounted ovens and the Jenn-Air Tri- Convertible hoodlcu cooktop, with center grill. Morning coffee can be enjoyed in the breakf ut alcove, with its wrap-around windows allowing in the rich sunshine. DOWNSTAIRS LUXURY These townhomes make great use of their hillside construction. The bedrooms are accessible down the stain off the entry hall. At the foot of the stain is a larae walk-in undentair closet. C17 1•11111• R E A L T 0 GEORGE EL ______ COMPANY 8EVERL Y HIUS HANC0CX PARK NEWPORT BEACH [§1 SAN DIEGO R S s SAN FRANCISCO SAN MAlllNO SEATTLE ---------WE HAVE MOVED1--------- To BEAUTIFUL NEW OFFICES JUST UP THE STREET OUR NEW ADDRESS IS: 17 CORPORATE PLAZA, SUITE 101 .. ··'"·:~· NEWPORT CENTEP, NEWPORT BEACH. CA 92880 (714) 759-9100 . We ~ow offer more comfortable, spacious quarters with all of the up to the minute equipment as well as a location with easy access and plentiful parking. We are on the ~rth east Corner of Newport Center Drive and Corporate Plaza, just north of the Pacific Coast Highway. Our experienced agents are here to help you with all of your real estate needs. Please call and visit us at anytime. I NEWPORT BEACH I NEW HARBOR HIGHLANDS LISTING · This unique & beautiful 3 bd, 3 ba & spa home on a large corner lot has virtually ever" ... 0 l!W. Features include massive country fr"S O "'--.. ,garden, window. new tiled counter tops, .... ~ea wood floors, and bit-in frig. F amtly room has trench doors opening to private patio & f1repit. Offered at $329.000 incl. land. NEW NEWPORT BEACH LISTING · Largest model 2 story townhome m the desirable gated communi· ty of Bayridge. 3 bdr, 3 bath. one bedroom down stairs convertible to den. Built m electric kitchen and 7 r ar attached garage. $276,500. NEW VERSAILLES LISTING · You will love lh1s 2 bd, 2 ba end unit with some bay view from master bedroom. Great bu1ltin storage in both bedroom clo3ets. Mirrored doors. Neutfal colors throughout. Gate guarded community pool, spa & clubhouse. Call now to see. $1 25,000 BELCOURT HILL-NEWPORT BEACH · Ora· matte panoramic City hghts and Ocean view from this spacious two bedroom.plus den Condo. Upgrades inc1u~e light Oak Hardwood flooring-and Plantation entertain- ment area. $539,000. WALK TO UCM>tll Y $145,000 · Beautiful columbia square 2 bedroom, 2.5 ba townhome. Close to theaters, shoppina, & areat restaurants. NEW Ll8TING-YER8AILLE8 PENTHOUU -This baltiful lltour model, with two master suites, hlS ;ust been Nde available. There are tasteful wal coverinp, Ind mirrored nits. best of all, there is a very nice bay view from the deck. $196,000. SUt a Mm Oii LIDO -Best value on Blytront with an UHbslrlcted Nw. This r111ochl1d tour bedroom, 4 bltlt dw-Im 11yrild .ms -tqe flllily rOOll with * .......,.. center, fabulous st chll1ls ~ priucy, llr&t courtylrd I entry, I 1HM1S111 °"" a liitt llelinl 11no1t. Slip cOlld possibly ICConNIOdlll a 70fl pcM. $1 ,4 75,000. ... • UYl\Dflm -PrilRI open location 2 bd, 2 bl. Exc1l1Rt CllMltill. lOMlr --.... Plfbtl. Peten built pied di~ $215,000. I COST A ME~A I COSTA MESA · 4 bd, 2.5 baths, fireplace. This home has abundant charm. is immaculate and in top cond1t1on. The family room 1s off of the kitchen and lovely large patio area. Best of all 1s the quiet family neighborhood with delightful ocean breezes. Call to view this exceptional value. Priced at $220,000. SEEING IS BELIEVING! · Beautiful. spacious. 1.248 sq. ft. home. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. plus a cozy den that looks out to a covered veranda. Mobile home has had meticulous care with a new dishwasher and stove En1oy your own fenced yard/patio area to garden m. or play with a small pet. Situated m a nice stable park with low. low space rent. Must be over 40. $54.000 . READY TO DECORATE · Spacious clean 2 bd. 2 ba, 2 car garage condo in nice small complex. Romantic gas fireplace m hvmg room . Great location to shopping and freeways. $109,500. I HUNTINGTON BEACH I HUNTINGTON LANDMARK -NEW LIST- ING -ALL ADULT COlmlUNITY · Extremely lttract1ve & private upper l bd end unit condo o'lookmg greenery & trees. Neutral colors. roomy walk-in closet. & balcony are some of the features. It you are over 55. & would hke a home in this popular gate-guarded complex with mult1·m1lhon dollar facilibes. call soon. as this condo will sure to be snapped up $84.900. CORONA del MAR l•IPLY THE FINEST · On a private & secluded site above Newport Harbor is one of the most a ctbn& estates on the Gold Coast. This custom rlSdence not only affords spectacular views, but is on 1.14 acres of llnd. Fron its vanlllt point one can • forever. A specaal home desilned for entertanial wrth private courtyard and PG°' is nurty 9,000 square feet SS,400,000. BY APPOMMENT. APPOMA91 D -Priced uncler $200,000. Splciols 2 bldrOOlft, 2 blU. condo. Ocean • Newport Cllllr view. futwes Finpllce, wet blr, 11r1t dlcl, bllll prace. COM1n1nity PG°'. Assu-... n IDln. SI 99,000. fRn.qcA TDlca °" T1W11Paam1rat I I LAGUNA BEACH I EASY ACCESS TO SANDY BEACH AND GENTLE SURF · Custom butlt Contemporary mull· level home with 180 degree ocean view. 3 bdrms .. 2.5 baths. security system. Seller will consider all otters. S55o.or~ ~. -I SANTA ANA MAC ARTHUR VILLAGE CONDO A great location A few minutes from the freeway Walk to South Coast Plaza. Performing Arts. and South Coast V1llge Very nicely 11pgrade. l bedroom. l bath Cathedral ce1lmgs Up~ld1rs corner unit A few steps to tennis. club house . and pool. Gated community Great for new time buyer. or in JPStors. $69.200 I INCOME DESIRABLE NEWPORT BEACH FOURPLEX · Fantastic peninsula location w1thm easy walking distance to bay and beach This ftne investment 11> on a large corner lot and has excellent income poss1t>thties. Call Today $385.000. NEWPORT BEACH 4-PLEX · Great investment opportunity in a quiet neighborhood. 1 three bedroom, 2 bath unit and 3 two bedroom. 2 bath units Ideal rental property and perfect for owner occupted close to shopping and beaches. $525.000 I RENTALS I NEWPORT BEACH · Spacious & attractive 3 bd .. 2 ba. home m Newport Heegtits. Avarlable now. $1.500/Mo. NEWPORT BEACH -BLUFFS · Spacious 4 bedroom w/larae bonus room & country kitchen. Avalllble 2/1. $2,000/Mo. NEWPORT 9EACH · Vtnliles penthouse bachelor unit one year least $700/Mo LAGUNA 9EACH -OceM excess. 3 bedrOOM 2~ bath hotlte. LCMll tenn lease avlillllle. $3,000/MD. COSTA •SA · ucellnt eastWe locahon. 2 bd + den or 3 bd. Slpante 2 car ...... $1 ,200/llD. C08TA •SA -INc. "°"'9. 3 bd, neutral colors. Nice yard. Wlstsldl. $1,00Q/MD. ~A l1c1lqm llli 1_,1rJi11 ......._·Ill C11f1t £iim m .... ii..., tor,... "°'II Dill lllllJ Ml lw ...._,..... W n. rWlt ~tor"" Ii> ,.a. W II• ............ Elilllmjlilll• 111.G. 1111111• _._.II nalon • 191cWill ii..,..._ .. tr•fUI II '*IMI WI Wll -.ct'°' to a 1111 EslMt Pr•1i1Rll ii .... .,,..cMiclwlli• fie• II,_ _.ii.._ Go,_ e1••11itJ ,r1l11. rr.-,.. --•till •llCll ldlnll--.t& •Ml ... ,., .• ~ ••~tlti,1111 of t:-w.I ti JI& 1111 ..... mils Cl.,IRJ .. liifn Iii-*'• I ...... , ID -Clltll•lf'S. Jiit cal -llicl It (714) 15M100 .... tor -....... 5'K Ifill ,--7 -91 0-- f I b?D 11.1• R · ~ · It · · . · · · · . · : : ,. .~ ·. t,; (_-J ~J ' ,-_t .t _.' 1, I l 1 I ... ) 1 J ' ' ) -~ •• ,•" . ' Listings receive top service from Dalebout BY CHERYL STEHLING In the world of corporate giants forever looming over- head, independent companies often feel pressured by the heat of competition. But there are those independ- ent companies which have been able to go toe-to-toe with the giant companies and sustain their places in the business world. Such a success story belongs to Jerry L. Dalebout, president of The Dalcbout Asso- ciation (TOA), a real estate company. "We have been here in good times and bad times," Dale bout said. "We have been able to slug it out with t~ giants, and we are still here. We are without a big corporation behind us to pick up the pieces if we fall, so we must stand on our own merits. I feel proud of that." Dalebout stresses that he likes his company just the way it is When Only Corona del Mar Will Do- 545 Hazel Drive Tree-top studio for painting, cozy den, or ? Two large bedrooms, 2 baths and a large corner lot. City views, peek of ocean. $395;000. Open Sundays. Romantic Profile Bell tower and all! Three bedroom, 2~ bath condo, spa-tub, island kitchen, lots of brick and wood trim, $375,000. Be Your Own Boss Successful, attractive women's shop, parking, great staff. $175,000. Turnkey. Restaurant, busy, parking, unusual lease, seats 70 plus patio, $325,000. Happy Birthday, Mr. Lincoln! For Snowbirds, lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath sandcastle condo, pool, spa, garage. Two months to 6 months. $1,600/month. ~-~ ~118, 673-8494 and plans to continue as an i 1ependent. "We have had the large real estate corporations approach us, but we are not for sale," Dalc- bout said. "The most recent was Prudential Insurance, which is looking to get into the real estate business." Dalebout f ccls that besides off cring the most in personalized service, an independent can make its own rules and not have to get prior approval from a corporation before doing so. It's that flexibility that is most appealing to Dalcbout. TOA has served the Newport and Costa Mesa areas since 1975. Thirty full-time agents off er five ingredients that Dale- bout feels are the most impor- tant: stability, experience, know- how, accessibility and personal interest. Dalebout makes three prom- ises to those who list their homes · with his company: 1. The exclusive no lock-box system. A home will never be shown without a TOA agent present. 2. The listing commitment, from a company that refuses to . accept lack of service, attention and performance as something the homeowner must live with for the full length of the listing agreement. 3. The homeowner is provided with revolutionary service that adjusts to the homeowner, not vice versa. Dalebout spent many years in the giant Revlon Corporation before getting into his own cosmetic business with two partners. During that time, he traveled between the home office on Fifth Avenue in New York City and his home in Newport Beach. He began to feel he was in the air more than on the ground. There was a feeling of restlessness and a strong desire to spend more time with his family and become more involved in the community he calJcd home. So he sold his share of the business to the two partners and decided real estate wouldn't involve all of the traveling. On his final airplane trip home, Dalcbout was reading the typical give-away airline maga- zine when a picture in a Boeing advertisement caught his eye. It showed a lone man sitting in an airplane seat with his briefcase on the scat next to his. He was looking forlornly out the win- dow and the caption said, ''Man was not meant to fly alone." He identified with the traveler in that picture and had his wife frame it. Now it rests on a shelf behind his desk and wheneve r the wanderlust starts to hit his soul, Dale bout just looks at that picture a nd comes back down to earth. If any traveling is to be done, Dalebout includes his wife of 40 years, Nan. He is also an avid golfer, a sport he said brings out his temper and frustration because he setS' his expectations so high. The Dalebouts have two children and three grandchild- ren. The Dalcbout Association is located at 1617 Westcliff Drive. Suite 100 in Newport Beach. Phone: 631-7300. pyglass-Best Buy at $750,000-Best Views!! This Is The Home This Is The View Southport 5 bedroom, 4~ baths, family room, dining room-very well maintained with freshly painted exterior. Best views of Catalina, ocean, bay, Palos Verdes. Priced to sell!! Call us to see this lovely spa- cious home. Big Canyon Golf course Jewel 18 Chen; Hills EXtensively remodeled, In move-In condition, lovely home with 4 bedrooms, family room, 3~ baths, French doors and wfhdows, 3 fireplaces, wet bar, 3-car prap. $1,150,000 CHE~HIQE I'"> L? <...~I.., t·:R'I , 11·:"~ 1st-1rn "' . 9ICIT PLl.N Bluffs townhomewith grMt greenbelt v&ewa. Three bdrma, patk> for partlee and decks galoref N•rtlnnta H.S.andator•. 18000 FIRST OP ITS KIND-In popular Bay- view development overlooking Back Bay. Spot._. 2 bdrm, 2 bath near air- port. tr..-.ya and jogging/bike trails. Great atartert $215,000 Cdll CORNER DUPLU-Ownera unit la 3 bdrm, 3 beth with master suite, study and deck. Rental la charm- ing 1 bdrm, location la a corner juat above highway. $374,000 HIGH ON HAll90ll RW-Thr• bdrm townhome ck>M to 2,500 1q. ft. and light and airy floor plan. View8 of mountains and ~r. near tennta and pool. $411.000 aHADY MAL-Gorgeoua tree lined avenue, ao. of hwy. COM duplex with lovely 4 bdrm home, 1 bdrm . 80UTH COA8T TOWMIOl•-By a running stream. Income, fabulous patio. S569 •500 2 bdrma, 2 baths, 2 patios, 2 carports, gated com- munity, priced below recent sales:S105,000 LH TRULY UNIQUE-Plana and ICaJe model lnciuded for whitewater view lot, 60 ft. oceanfront In Otde Corona del Mar. $1,200,000 le•• .... Prapertl• TWO MASTER SUITES-"T · 09Y" condo in Ver- sailles, ocean view v~ Q \. ..... nmunlty pool, spa, work-out room, de~~ -.vcatlon. $209,000 HILLSIDE IN NEWPORT ., ... Ql-3 bdrm with cathedral ceilings, 1:-5 O \-..... a a bit of an ocean view. Don't miss it! ~ .,vvO FOREVER WHITEWATER VIEW-From magnificent South Laguna condominium: 2 bdrm. den, with every imaginable amenity, end unit, private community. $589,000 BUY A GOLDEN SUNSET-Resort style living, in- credible bay and sunset view, 2 bdrm, comm. pool and spa, boat space available. $379,000 PRIDE Of SHORECLIFFS-Newport's traditional area, 4 bdrm, 4 ba, spectacular appointments, pond, spa, 3 fireplaces, gourmet kitchen and more. $975,000 ....... c ....... . UPPER BAY 8UPRl8El-Oetightful townhome with 2 master suites! French doors, wood floors, 2 fire- places, etc. Central loc, pride and view. $239,000 LOnA CLUCK FOR THE BUCK-Upper Bay cul-de- sac. 3 bdrma, den, massive suite and fMmal dlntng. Single story, skylights. $289,500 NEWER IN NEWPORT NORTH-2 bdrm, 21/a bath townhome, corner untt in centralty located area near community pool, UCI, Back Bay and airport $205,000 OF COURSE THERE'S A VIEW-See the Big Canyon Golf Course from this 2 bdrm. 2 ba townhome. Frecsh!y pair.ted. vacant and anxious. $275,000 HANDSOME TOWNHOMF-o-n't be fooled; lots going for it. 2 mas!!t•,. 0 \-~-lr pool, spa, tennis and beach. 2 __ .cage. Even washer/dryer. $159,500 QUIET OUT BUT CLOetr ·o ·A 2 master suite townhome on Sr S 0 \.. . ~olf course. Across from nature park, .. .-~J7,000 BamesOaTheBay THE ULTIMATE CONDOMINIUM, WATERFRONT FANTASYl-Aich tones of oak amid sparkle of New port Bay. 3 bdrm, 41/a baths and 3000 sq. ft! Garder• entry w/spa. Presented at $1.350,000 NEW EXCLUSIVE BAYFRONT-5 bdrm, 4 batt• unsurpassed view of harbor, perfect move-in cond slips to accomodate 50 ft . yachts. $'4 ,550,000 SLIP SPACE IN NEWPORT HARBOR-Near Linda Isle, spacious. custom single story w/big rooms. 60 ft. on bay. patios front/rear. $1 ,295,000 SECLUDED WATERFRONT-BAYSIDE DR-COM 4 bdrm, 4 ba, 2 frplc.s, adult retreat with old world charm, submit offer. Price reduced to $1,595,000 ., •.•.. ..wPORTa •n KEPT •c.-r-s bdrm, 5 ba, wUh fabuk>ua Beck a.y view, 3 Cl( g8rage. FM the person who appreciates qualtty. $1, 180,000 MONTEGO MODEL-Popular ptan In Harbor View Homes. One story, 4 bdrm, 2 ba, famlty room/country kitchen. Near comm. pooL $385.000 • ONE OF LARGEST LOTS-In Cameo Shores. wood and glass, 5 bdrm with pool, panoramic view, vacant and easy to see. $1 ,500,000 SERENE Y~T EXCITING-Retaxing ambiance with several patios, intriguing views and COM charm. 3 bdrms, spacious single story floor pfan. $525,000 DELIGHTFULLY NEUTRAL-Immaculate 2 bdrm, Bluffs townhome will adapt to your decor. Sundeck off dining room, patio off living room. Everything shows beautifulty. $235,000 A REAL JEWELi-in prime Westcllff area; 3 bdrms with cozy paneled and beamed decor and a magnifi- cent pool. Beautifully maintained. $398,000 TERRWIC TO~-Walk to Gelsona, Fashion Island, Coastline college and church•. 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 2 frplcs, 1800 sq. ft. Low price. $249,000 The Staff of Merrill Lynch Realty/Newport Beach Susie Ammann Mary Ann Anderson BOnnle Bantngton Judith BeOavk: Evie Compton Sharon Corzine Loretta Curd J.C. French Natalie Fogarty Jan Gabriel Angela Qlger Melinda Hugill Artie Johnson Dottle Johnson WalterKing Denny Mart<as Holly Mart<as Connie Maxsenti Pat:Meny DeblMmer Mmdn'eMlnk Bobble Robinson Carolyn Ross Marilyn Rousselot Mickey Rowe Esther Tabak Nan Tully Marilyn Thomas Graves Mary Von Geklem ••• Karen Betson Rita Boland Tom Boland Becky Bowle JoanBnlcey Meggie Blew . Jelly Blooks Kathy Qranlelt U.tt..per Midcey Hmtlng Joyce Hickey em Saunders Donna Schroeder Fran Scott Evans Vlctolia Slndalr JlmSkahan Su1111 Slnpby Peggy Spauklng Sales Manager JbnWooct••• Manager BevWhle .. Pat Zartler Ray Zartler ,_ • 'llFUllY 11. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA~ II. I• NEWPO.AT BEACH ~ ~£~ m®m:m I The Real Eltate ~oely tllat Wormadoa wWdtlla matterol,...reccd. Ca•••ndoll ~ ii computed from ~ truder tas pUd at tlM time of cOlllWendoe ol ._. at Ille nte or St.II per dtoma .. dolan of ewWeradoa esct.Mn1 UJ edldma .__ ud _, llOt nftect a f.U sales price. Trmt Dee4a reflect wbraace awts ud .. , ha•e ..._ ___.,. a ..... • property OD wWclt tllere WU DO sale. Tiie Newport Elmp pro.we. ... illfonaatlon .. a,... I lffflee. F = FULL DATE Oct. 12 Oct. 12 Oct. 12 Oct. 12 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 13 Oct. 13 Oct. 13 Oct. 13 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct. 14 Oct. 14 Oct. 14 Oct. 15 Oct. 15 Oct. 15 Oct. 15 Oct. 15 Oct. 15 Oct. 15 Oct. 15 P = PARTIAL PROPERTY ADDRESS 412 39th Street 2526 University Drive 2936 Carob Street 2045 Port Chelsea Place 270 Cagney Lane 1500 Santanella Terrace 1649 Bayside Drive 910 Nottingham Road 1821 Leeward Lane 2761 Vista Umbrosa 11 Rue Biarritz 211 Orchid Avenue 739 Via Lido Soud 2328 Margaret Drive 714 St. James Road 2615 Cove Street 1542 Santiago Drive 1339 Hampshire Circle J 7 Balboa Coves 404 Vista Flora 1980 Port Ramsgate Place 133 Jasmine Creek 4 720 Cortland Drive TRUST DEED CONSIDERATION n/a n /a $108,900 $121,000 F n/a n/a n/a $50,000 n/a n /a $200,000 n/a $600,000 $900,000 F $200,000 $95,000 n/a n /a $190,000 $255,000 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a $129,000 $172,000 F n/a n /a n/a n /a $310,000 $388,000 F $400,000 $500,000 F $370,000 $462,500 F $136,000 n/a n/a n /a $150,000 $329,000 F $274,000 $342,500 F COSTA MESA ~~£~·m®W~ The Real Estate Blotter contains only tllat inf ormadoa wlaldl ii a matter of pablk record. Comideration is computed from documentary transfer tas pUcl at die time of comldendon of deeds at die nte of St.II per thousand dollan of comidendoa ndadin& any edldn1 loam and .. , not reflect a fuU sales price. Trust Deeds reflect encumbrance amounts and may ban been recorded apimt a property on wb.ich there wu DO sale. Tiie Costa Mesa News provides this information u a poblic sen ice. F =FULL DATE Oct. 12 Oct. 12 Oct. 12 Oct. 12 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 13 Oct. 13 Oct. 13 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct. 14 Oct. 14 Oct. 14 Oct. 15 Oct. 15 Oct. IS Oct. JS Oct. IS Oct. IS Oct. 15 P =PARTIAL PROPERTY ADDRESS 1816 Jamaica Road 1808 Kinglet Court 1119 Sandi Lane 217 E. 21st Street 313 E. 20th Street 2076 Mardarin Drive 1146 Mission Drive 298 Joann Street 2239 Meyer Place 1996 Fullerton A venue 2846 Ellesmere A venue 2709 Albatross Drive 3069 Loren Lane 552 Bernard Street 2319 Westminster Avenue 1791 Jamaica Road 1871 Boa Vista Circle 1738 New Hampshire Drive 3331 Maryl8!Jd Circle 2831 Portola Drive 2S19 Col\;y Place TRUST DEED CONSIDERATION n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a $122,000 F $202,250 $225,000 F n/a n/a n/a n/a $90,000 $130,000 F n/a n/a $111,700 $149,000 F $115,700 $144,500 p n/a n/a $191,250 $2SS,OOO F $71,000 SlSl,000 F n/a n/a n/a $170,000 F $195,300 $219,000 F $140.000 $267,500 F $162;000 Sll0,000 F n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a a/a -~ ' 11 .... , ., ... ,. . .. ~ t ' f1 ~ .. _ ' ... t • ._, ' ..:. ; !. ' ~ Associations protect against aeterioration Why do community associa- tions exist? They provide the best insurance against possible deterioration of a neighbor- hood. They allow the entire community to speak in one voice and to have an influence on the general character and condition of a neighborhood. Many homeowners, however, become impatient with the concept from time to time. Example: Your relatives have just arrived on their vacation visit. Their camper has been parked in front of your home for a f cw days. Suddenly you get com- plaints from a "rep~ntative of your homeowners' association." "According to our Association By-laws, campers and mobile homes are not t<? be parked overnight on our streets." You know he as reading right out of the by-laws, but you resent being told about it- couldn 't they make an excep- tion, since your relatives only • visit every fourth year? We are occasionally irritated by what seems at times to be unreasonable restrictions. On the other hand, one bas only to drive through a neighborhood which has no association (or a weak one), to realize what can be the alternative: junked cars, three trucks parked permanently in front of our homes.. non- conforming additions to the Gerry/Christa Long ho~ which make the neighbor- hood look like a mish-mash of styles, and plain old "deteriora- tion." Last year we listed a beautiful view lot on top of a mountain in Laguna. One day we received a call from a Laguna Beach broker-"ls that neighborhood zoned for horses?" he asked. Startled over the question, we answered him in the negative, "Well," be continued, "the lot you have listed currently has a horse inside a corral." He was right. The neighbor's friends bad arrived from out of the area with a horse, horse trailer, and mateials for a make- shift corral. It took our seller about an hour to have the police remove both horse and corral. This is an extreme example, but it did happen in exactly that manner. Fortunately, this was also a violation of city ordinan- ces as well as homeowners' regulations. For this reason the owner was able to bring the police into the picture. And, if the homeowner thinks the association is imposing undue restrictions, he has an alternative. He can apply for board membership and offer his input as a member. Usually though, the homeowners who violate the rules which arc acceptable to most members of an association are the last to participate on a homeowners' board. If you are on the fence about such matters, consider this about those board members whose job it is to cnf orce the by-laws of the association: Their vigilance puts money in your pocket-or at least increases the value of your estate. Without that vig- ilance, yow home can lose some of its value. Even if you keep up your home, the condition of your neighbors· homes can cause yours to appreciate or depre- ciate. Cf>ete CBallllett Cf>llesentg RARE OPPORTUNITY - CAPE SERIES Eastside Costa Mesa, single-story, 2 bed- room, 2 bath townhome with large patio -ideal for pet. Mirrored wardrobe, fire- place, community pool and clubhouse. On beautiful big greenbelt. This is a much sought-after property. $157,500. REAL TY WORLD NEWPORT BEACH 642-5200 Plew support. +ta&:: .. . . . . . .. ·~ .. . . , ff ® ~ of REALTORS® •• .. ... ... 1111,111 Thia Southport model has an Ull8Ul"pM9ed ocean, bay and city lighta view. It lita hich on one of the Jarsest Iota in prestip>m SpysJ-Hill. Thia home has 5 bedrooms. 4 ~ baths, family room, bonus room and a pool and spa for entertaining. Thia is a unique property in a 9ecluded .etting. Ask for ... ESTHER YANK MIUITlll llEWSI 1371,900 4 bedroom, 2.S bath, almost 3000 sq.ft. home. Very private and secluded lot lushly landscaped located on cul-de-sac. Custom pool and spa. Peek views of ocean. Shows like model home. DENNIS GRIMES llllOl llDIE This dramatic 6 bedroom English Tudor estate offen spectacular ocean and city light views from the home's spacious interiors and expansive terraces. This elegant 7SOO sq. ft. home creates an atmosphere ideal for both comfortable living and gracious formal entertaining. Call for your private showing. Ast for ... MAUREEN WHITE OR ED ESCANO PKIEI .. IUIY Tl HIVE II.Ill Beck on market. 4 BR. 2 BA home in Harbor View. Can accomodate a fast eacrow. Extra large backyard and IUl\DY location. Shown by appoint- ment only. Ask for ... JO-ANN DORAN •mt Ul•l AT RI IUT .... Luxury 2, 100 aq. ft. Bayside condo home on one level with boat slip, bay, mountain and city light views. New carpet, textured walls, verticals, tile, marble, mirrors, laquered cabinets, and more! Two BR, 2 111 BA, den, formal dining. Security gate, private community, pool and spa. Ask for ... JUNE DAVIS SUIPllSlll llLUEI $329,000 Newport's best kept secret is this three bedroom, two and a half bath contemporary home. Nestled off the beaten path, it's ~ block to quiet park. With 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, and new carpet & tile, this home is in move-in condition. DIANA PROSSER ••••1 •r11n1 ..ux 1111.• Ideal location! Has spacious 3 BR, owners unit-2nd unit 2 BR. both with individual laun- dries. Larae lot & balcony w/view. Owner will carry 2nd 1'.D. Call f()f' Fivate showing. Ask for ... BILL A DONNA WEBSTER IAYFlllT IEPG 1950,800 Lowest priced bayf ront with dock in quiet location. 4 BR, 3 BA and 3 fireplaces. Lender will work with you. Ask for ... DEUA DELGADO DILLllUSE UITSllE CM 1211,800 3 BR family home within walking distance of golf course. Completely remodeled. Country kitchen. Fireplace in livingroom. Jacuzzi in large bmckyard. Ask For ... MALI GULLEDGE Pllll APllC WITEI llE•I _ .. Luxwiomly decorated 3 BR. 2~ BA. approx. 1950. lq ft home. Features include: italian marble entry and frplc, gourmet oak & tile kitchen. Tarkett, bleached oak floora. new carpet & neu- tral colon throuahout. Ask for ... rLYNNKEMP IEST IUL II TGWI . 1225,800 Great Fixer Upper! Burry-this one won't last! Newport Shores 48R, I~ BA, private deck, view of wildlife preserve. Walk to ocean a: enjoy community pool & tennis. Call now ... BILL • DONNA WEBSTER •••Ill 11111 1111. .. Fonner model home. 2 BR. 2~ BA condo. pro- femionally decorated & landacaped. Marble floors in entry & kitchen. Includes furniture. Ask for ... RONFELSOT ., ..... ml •1.• 4 to 5 bedroom "Southport0 "DOdel. Recently remodeled in contem~' ~vhite on white. The whole familvo~ ~ \i!!.ght lights view from pool ar~ _ ... uful front courtyard, tile, view of~ il!ld small ocean view. Ask for ... MALI GULLEDGE IELCIUIT WITH I VIEW IEW GI MlllET 1495,000 Spectacular Catalina, ocean + city light views. Live in single level luxury in this 2BD, 2~BA condo. Totally upgraded w /marble entry + plush off white carpeting throughout. Gourmet kitchen, Sec., A/ C. Aslc for ... RON FELSOT LIDG IDID 11 YFIGIT 12,250,000 Exquisite bayf ront custom home with dazzling night lights and harbor views. This custom home features three levels of contemporary design, a circular wet bar, and large patio for entertaining. Accommodations for 60 ft. +yacht plus and endless list of amenities make this a must to see for Lido Island buyers. Furnishings included. DIANA PROSSER DUPLEX 1539,900 A fabulous home that happens to be a duplex. Lease out one of the units to help make your mortage payment. This is a custom Cd M tradi- tional duplex w /all the toys. 3 BR, 2 BA upper. 2 BR, 2 BA lower, 4 car garage. E'LYNN KEMP WILi TD IEACH l205,800 Sophisticated penthouse in security building only bloc.ks to ocean! Plantation shutters, plush white carpet, beveled mirro~, kitchen skylight, utility room for W /D, air conditioned. Very low down on usumable loan. Ask for ... PAULA aAJLEY .. IEUIDI VISTAS 12,500,800 Located in Harbor Ridge and surrounded by beautifully landscaped grounds, brick patios and expansive verandas. 5 bedroom suites w /all major rooms opening onto the veranda w /a 40' pool/ spa. Ask for ... MAUREEN WHITE OR ED ESCANO •ClllT'I BT ,.. 1111,111 Light and airy are the works fOf' this 4 BR, 4 ~ BA custom home. Malille floon in entry and off white berber carpetiftC throughout. Private bath in each BR. Jacuzzi & firepa.ce in mast.er suite. 3 car garaae, large yard. Ask for ... RONFELSOT ••w 1111,111 Eut V ail~t minutes to town & lifts. Seller left town. Reduced fnJm $549,000. Comps. available. 4 BR. 3 BA. fully fumi8bed cuatom home. 2500+ 1q ft. View of Vail. lar&e ~acre comer lot w/stream ~I~~ilM.EISTER . ... , ••• , ... 1471,111 ~uti~y upgraded condo with ocean & city lights view. C-ontemporary decor, leCU.rity system, plantation shutters, marble fireplace & skylights. Vacant, move-in immediately! Luxury at an un- believable price. Ask for ... ESTHER YANK SWEEPlll llEWS of the Pacific coastline from Catalina to the Palos Verdes Peninsula from this French countryside chatcau. The 6 bedrooms, 8 baths, arc comple- mented by a glass enclosed solarium garden room, sparkling pool with private cabana. guest suite/ study and gourmet kitchen. MAUREEN WHITE OR ED ESCANO u11:1•1111t.E • •-nw With two Master suites -one on each floor. Family room. fifth BR on separate wmg. 3 skyhghts, wood entry, french doors & windows. plantation shutters, walk-in closet. extra large storage space. Great warm appeal Assumable loan! JO-ANN D.ORAN BLUFFS TDWIHDME 1225,000 Franciscan model w/new carpet and paint. 3 BR, 2~ BA, 2 car garage, patio on greenbelt. Hurry- this one won't last. Ask for ... PHIL AND EUGENIA STARKENBURG IEW DCEAIFIGIT HOME 1&79,000 On the sand. New custom 3 BR, 3 ~ BA oceanfront with living room, family room. Both with fireplaces. 3 wetbars and French doors. Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO 0 IEllllSllCE" MODEL 1470,800 Beautifully cilstomized home providing fabulous mountain and city light views. This desirable location is just steps from the pool/ spa and tennis courts. Beautiful courtyard w I fountain. Security System. Ask for ... MAUREEN WHITE OR ED ESCANO __,,,,,,_ ...... __ _ P• 11--RIAIAIY 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS-fllmllY 1t 1• ·Belcourt Hill home has prestige, skylig Is CllUlllll N 111111 !I A door at the rear of the closet leads to an area that can be converted to a wine cellar. full bath with glassed-in tub shower. A set of double doors leads to the master bedroom and bath. A travertine faced fireplace gives a cozy feeling to this room, whose drama continues with its coffered ceiling. A sliding door leads to the veranda and the view continues through the bay win- dows. The luxury bath is located through an arched doorway. The guest bedroom is large with a sliding door leading to the downstairs veranda. The room, has double closets and its own A long tile counter contains double sinks and a separate vanity. To the rear is a tiled Roman tub and a glassed-in CIDCAGO '11TI E AND SAFECO 'I'ffl .E HAVE JOINED FORCES 1U CREATE THE MAJOR FORCE IN THE '11'fl .E INDUSl'RY. With Chicqo Ttt1e•s recent acquisition of SAFECO Title. two of the most respected names in the title industry have come together to fonn a title network unequaled in scope and servtce. First and foremost. our association means we now provide the best geographic coverage of any title company in the nation. So we're even better equipped to handle all your title transactions. be they intrastate or interstate. What's more. our expanded network of over 5.CXX> locations nationwide assures you the prompt. accurate service and person-to-person attention you've come to expect from two title leaders. Our Wlparalleled geQRraphic coverage and f 81'- reaching Litle services give you W1Surpassed protection for your real estate interest. Chicago Title and SAFECO Title-together. we're unrivaJed. Chicago Tide@. 825 N. BROADWAY. SANTA ANA. CA 92701 1 ·800·FOR· TITLE (714) 547·7251 a note from maury 1508 Dover Drive -NB Open Saturday, Sunday 1-5 p.m. Move-in condition, 4 bedroom home with gourmet kitchen, pool, and easy maintenance yard. See it!! $378,500. Westcliff Condo Near shopping, etc. Ground-floor, large patio, no steps to this 2 bedroom, 2 bath pool-side home. $133,500. Old CdM Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath home, on corner R-2 lot. Big, bright patio. Great potential!! $325,000. Trade Into Shorecliffs Owner interested in exchange for income-producing property. Three bedroom, 3 bath home, never lived in since complete refurbishing to outstanding condition. $698,000. Rentals 4 bedroom, 2 bath house 3 bedroom, 3~ bath condo 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo 1 bedroom, secured condo, view $1800/month $2150/month $1525/month $1600/month shower stall. A separate toilet room gives the maximum in privacy. Mirrored sliding doors lead to the large walk-in his and hers wardrobe. RJ:ALTOR INFORMATION AND FINANCIAL FACTS This is a townhome that offers the utmost in luxury, inside and out. It is offered at SS39,000 by Michael Brylla of the George Elkins Company. The office is located at 17 Corporate Plaza Dr., Suite 100 in Newport Beach. For more inforamtion or viewing, call 7S9-9100. UGI 10111•. IEWPOIT IEACHl-1'1111111'1 ........ *-·will ••n11~ wlm-. 1111111 •11 IX I wM II ... llll't lmll II .. 11f1111r ..W11 .... (-.) ..... Ill 111111 llllWI '*'"' lllwl II -..,.rt lmll rr. II l1l11ort 111111111111. .u .Am11tcanllemt AllOClullon DOVEi llOIEI IAYFUIT-Freshly refurbished 5 bdrm with library and formal dining & family rooms all enhanced by paneling, mouldings, wood floors & Fr. doors. Bricked patio with spa plus dock for large yacht 1171.• 131-1400 ICWFlllT on the point Quality custom 3 bdrm & den including beachfront master suite with sitting room. A beautifully cared for home, original owner/builder ~as used a raised foundation to capitalize on spectacular ocean, sunset & Catalina views. 17•.• 131 -1400 COIOU DEL IAR New ultra contemporary condos in spectacular location on bluff overlooking entire harbor. Cedar sided 2 bedrm & den homes with skylights, fireplaces, sunny patios & two car garages. 17!5.. 131·1400 UIG ISLE-Absolutely charming 3 bdrm custom home. Fireplaces in master suit0 vith luxurious bath/ dressing area, i" ·· O'\l ~ & in den. Gourmet kitchen has adja. ~ 1 \.. nook. 2nd floor has sewing & laundr. \) .. ~ & cozy reading corner. Hardwood floors. custom woodwork, hand painted tile & French doors throughout for a delightful country feeling. HH.• 631-1400 OCEANFIOIT-at the center of Newport's action with fabulous ocean and Catalina views. Large 2 story 4 bdrm home with huge family room and 2 spacious sunny patios. Corupletely furnished at .. 1575.• 131-1418 IAYFllONT COIDO • panoramic views. This totally remodeled 2 bdrm includes all the beautiful furnish- ings right down to the last teacup for a great vacation get-a-way. Boat slip available, waJk to shops & beach. ., IPECTACULAI IAYFIOIT • Remodeled from the ground up in '84. Every possible amenity in this 3 bdrm Linda Isle home. Coffered copper ceilinged den with full bar, huge wine cellar, elegant formal dining plus a music gallery. Among the quality materials are travertine, onyx, brass and copper, French single light doors and thermopane glass. Terrific bayside patio with pool and spa leads to the dock for 3 boats. CLIFFHAVEN view property. Spacious 3 bdrm home with straight on bay & ocean views from nearly all rooms in an outstanding neighborhood location. within walking distance of all schools. Nice home for now but terrific potential for up or down expansion & remodel. Seller will assist with financing. 14H.OOO __,..)"31-1400 -----,,. 12.IH.• 631 -1400 NAPlEI Ill.AID in Long Beach Harbor. Prime bayfront custom 3 story "CASTLE" with roof top view terrace and basement hobby room. Custom built for present owner with 4 bedrooms including master with his/ hers baths, formal dining, family room, exercise room & maid's qrtrs plus 50' boat dock. Elevator, security system & fabulous views. REDUCED TO ... 11 .151.• 631-1400 UHA Ill£ "Manor House" with 4 bdrms, den I guest. a gallery surrounding the two story living room with antique mantel, gourmet kitchen opening to the spacious cozy family room and elegant formal bayfront dining room. Stained & leaded windows & Fr. doors open to the spectacular bay view & to the terrace leading to the dock for 2 large yachts. 11.711.• 631 -1400 TIE •LLmE Ulllll-One of the last remaining early Newport Beach landmarks stands at the harbor entrance. historians & romantics will see a real challenge & tremendous potential in this palatial 5 bdrm 3 story home with ocean, city light, & harbor action views. 11 .411.• 631 -1400 P'EllUULA IAYFIONT-Renowned designer's 3 bdrm sophisticated, fully furnished, vacation retreat with dock for large boat Completely & recently remodeled with fresh clean & classic contemporary styling. Lush patio sweeps to the bay in this terrific Bay Avenue location. 11 .311.• 131-1400 UIO lllE-Bayfront with 62' of frontage, private pool & wonderful vistas of bay & sunsets. Open & light with 4 bdrms including bayfront master suite with fireplace, sitting area & French doors to private sundeck. Large, high ceilinged, gracious rooms, a wonderful background for entertaining. 11.m.• 131.1400 .. IE__. 111.lA in Corona del Mar. Spectacular view8 of entire bay from prime hll181de cul-de-sec. Brand new palatial, top quality, 2 bedroom villa with lkytights. vautted ceilings. tile roof & patios. ma. 111·1• 1595.000 631-1400 UDO ISLE SOrMISTICATE-An arhictectural gem built around lush patio on wide lot High ceilinged master down with cozy den with fireplace, 2 children's bedrms in upstairs wing plus separate maid's room, elegant formal dining & gourmet kitchen. 1515,000 631 -1400 *** NEW LISTING *** UDO ISLE-One of the most important homes in the harbor. Pelican Point commands a premier location at the tip of lido with 55' on the water, magnificent views & a dock for a very large boat & several side ties. This classically Georgian estate encompasses 5 bedrooms including fabulous master with fp, library & private bay view deck, a formal bayfront dining room, gourmet kitchen with butler's pantry, paneled family room and basement with hobby room & wine cellar. In addition there is an elegant courtyard swimming pool. Offered at 13.•.• 131-1480 COllEICIAL CORNEii in growing Yucaipa. Paving. sidewalks & utilities in on this over 13.4 acre on a main street itl excellent location where many services are needed. 1575.808 631-1400 IAYllDE COVE-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. & wet bar opening to waterfront patio. Lovely decor and attached 2 car garage. S5IO.Oll 173-1900 COIGIA DEL IAI · Fabulous 7 yr old award winning duplex nestled in greenery. Two story. 3 bdrm units beautifully accented with wood. glass and tile and brightened with skylights. Large front unit built for an owner has master bdrm with fireplace and spa tub. 1551.000 631 -1400 DOYEi PORES-The hideaway master suite and unusual floor plan provide excellent privacy for members of large or extended families. In excess of 5000 sq. fl. there are 4 bdrms, gourmet island kitchen and skylighted play room overlooking an indoor pool in a tropical setting. Wonderful views of back bay. city lights and snow capped mountains. 1411.• 131·1400 DUIUTIC IN NEWPORT-Luxurious 2 story penthouse condo facing bayfront beach. Over 2500 Sq Ft with 3 bdrms including master suite with spa tub & steam shower, dining room & den. Top quality with security & Intercom systems. Magnificent bay action & night light views. ...... 111·1• IOI ICUl-New custom duptex. Handsome berber carp•d 3 and 2 bdrm units. Upper has cathedral ceilinged dining room and fabulous views from roof deck. Just steps to great ocean beaches. 14•.•• 111 ·1• LOii IEACll · Security gated prestigious community <>~ del Largo. Spacious 5 bdrm 2 story family home w ith family and formal dining rooms and den. Separate master suite with private patio, vaulted ceilings and custom papers throughout Huge yard with room for pool. Owner anxious. make offer! 1315.• &31·'400 UDO ISLE-Charming cottage on lovely street close to tennis courts & clubhouse. Freshly refurbished 2 bedroom with new fixtures and tile in bath & berber carpeting. Lowest priced home on th e island. 1379.500 631 -1400 EAST SIDE-Costa Mesa opportunity to build. Two large contiguous lots in prime eastside area. Existing dwellings currently generate high monthly income. SUI.GOO 631 -1400 WATERFRONT-Small Newport Beach community with pool & tennis. Short walk to ocean beac hes. Refurbished 2 sty 4 bdrm home on corner lot with formal dining room, waterfront patio & fabulous sunset vistas. Land included at 1315.IOG 131 -1400 LIDO SAHi-Just a block to the ocean from this cozy 3 bdrm beach house. Beam ceilinged living room with fireplace and secluded back yard with patio & spa. Community pool. (UI) 1241.00G 673-6900 NEWPORT SHORES-Spacious 2 story family home with 4 bedrms and 21h baths. Great location close to Community pool and tennis courts and 1ust 3 blocks to the beach. (LHJ 1m.• nt-1400 SAflA HA-Great starter home close to shopping. Freshly painted 3 bdrm with fireplace. double garage. patio and large yard. 1131.• 631 -1400 WEITCUFF-Bright and cheerful 2 bdrm. 2 bath condo. Immaculate and cozy with gas log fireplace in living room. Attractive complex with 3 community pools close to Newport's Westclitt for shopping and services. 1135.oaa 173-6100 Lm lllE warm and sunny 2 story home on larger oorner lot Gracious 3 bdrm including master suite with window seat. his/hers baths & private deck. .Beamed ceilings.. hardwood ftoors and south patio. 1111.• U1·1• WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REAL TORS· 315 ManMA~. l-IJ6 W. C\>asa Hwy. Ralboa Island N~wport Beach 871 .. 111 831·14M ( 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 el8e. 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 docsn 't make sense. Or eent&. '). .. I ·-· The Hometown Advantage. The Newport Ensign The Costa Mesa News I - Newport Ensign/Costa Mesa News Classified Ad==s=----------- CLASSIFIED PRIVATE PARTY LINE RATES I ~ 2 --4__._ Week Weeks Weeks Weeks SAVE TIME 3 Linc' I J .52 18 .. B 22.59 25.89 4 LtOC\ 16.44 22.88 28 .55 32.96 Visa or Mastercard orders may be completed by phone. 5 l.tnC\ 19.~7 27.41 34.50 40.01 6 l.tnC\ I 22 .31 .~1 .94 40.44 47.06 7 l.tnC\ 25.:D ~6.4K 46.43 54 .12 o, er 7 Lane~ =me (714) 631-8120 ~'-~ Add per Linc 2.9~ 4.53 S.96 7.05 '\II dJ"ll1~·J JJ\l'rll\11\~ fUI\' Ill nt1lh f'Jf"'r' •1111\ USE THIS FORM TO WRITE YOU R AD. (There are approxima te ly 20 c haracter a nd spaces per line. minimum 3 lines.) BUY 3 WEEKS, GET 1 FREE! Rnandng: CJNL-OMHF for Junita infonnaiion, cal MIKE FRANKLIN (714) 640-7000 Offict, (714) 645-7521 Rts. 32'0 F.ast Coast High•y CorD1M1 clcl AW CA 9262.5 Deadline: Tuesday. 10:00 a .m. , All Classified ads must be prepaid by cash, check. mone)· order. Visa or Mastercard. Please sc hedule m) classified ad for __ weeks. Enclosed is m} check or mone} order fo r S __ _ Name Address --------- --------City ________ Zip ___ _ Newport Ensign Costa Mesa News 883 Production Place, Nev.'Pon Beach , CA 92663 Catalina and Jetty Views JJ 17 Ocean Boultvard Corona dd Mar (Nnvport &ach) Thrtt IWrooMs ~ fllfllta) His """ Ha .. Dal, ou.a., RooM. OJ/ict Arm, DGrft a.... "' Tadk aoo..., Two Dua ad o.v Prado. &- wator sma all lllrtt f1oon. Tm OJf- Scmt PcarfriJlg, Two &dosed ad IOOM jt1' RV. PriWlk StaVs eo lach. &dost4 ~ Bmch Arm wllich opns,., CorOM., Mar~ ... wUfl ~ Gmltat Loc4'doll ... ConJM ., Mar /tw Q Prfwl~ ... Party and &IDMh•i"I. Otw of dw Bat Vkws bl ... of Nnwport Btc .. Y• Jed ldlt JIOll caw ,,,_,. • _. ..... dw Imes ........ ,......, ... .,,,. ... ~ - - - I NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE CORNER OF COAST HWY. AT AVOCADO 644-9060 COLOWCU.IMUOll_• M&IOUITIAL MM. t:STATI U fl"KIS THE i COMPANY IN SO. CALIFORNIA IN SALES & LISTINGS UNDER S350.000 VElllAILLEI ·11r.• STUDIO FLOOR PLAN WITH SEP.AAA TED SLEEPING AREA. GROUND FLOOR WITH SPACIOUS BALCONY/PATIO. COMMUNITY POOL, SPA + CLUBHOUSE. WEITCLIFF 1135.MO . PERFECT STARTER CONDO. 2 BA, FIREPLACE, 3 PATIOS, COMMUNITY POOL, CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. YOU WILL LOVE IT. ICLAIN-111 CANYON 1179,500 cozy 2 BA 2 BA CONDO IN PRIVATE AREA WITH ADED WITH TENNIS & POOL AMENITIES. PERFECT FOR THE EXECUTIVE OR STARTER HOME. CALL TO SEE NOW. EAITILUFF TERRACE 1171,900 GAEA T VALUE-4BA, 2Yz BA TOWNHOUSE W /WET BAR, 2 CAR A TI ACHED GARAGE. COMM. POO~ CLOSE TO SHOPS & SCHOOLS. GOOD INVESTMENT AREA VILLA IALIOA 1117,DOO SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH WITH SEPARATE DINING ROOM, FIREPLACE, WONDERFUL TERRACE. FAMILY KITCHEN V1EWS. IAlllOI WUODI 1111.• A PLANNED COMMUNITY WITH SETTLED CHARM! APPEALING AND CHIC 2 BA. 2 BA TH, ENCLOSED 2 CAA GARAGE CONDO WITH COMMUNITY POOL. SPA & CLUBHOUSE. CALL NOWI COIOIA DEL llAR 111%.• DESIRABLE 2 BA 2 BA IN PRIVATE PARKLIKE COM NEAR FASHION IS. LARGE PATIO, 2 CAA GAR, COMM POOL HARIOR WOODI 1!17,IOO OUTSTANDING CONDO W /2 MASTER SUITES, 2Yl BA HIGHLY UPGRADED. GAEA T LOCATION. LG PATIO FOR ENTERTAINING. RANCHO IAI JOAQUIN l!H.MI STUNNING GOLF COURSE LOC. GORGEOUS 2 BA 2 BA+ DEN CONDO W /FP, WET BAA. NEW CARPET, 3 BALCONIES, GAEA T SUNSETS, CONTEMPORARY FEEUNG.HUAA~ . NORTI LAlllA In&.• THIS COUNTRY-STYLE DUPLEX HAS CHAAMf UPSTAIRS UV1NG AREA HAS 1SO° OCEAN VIEW. LARGE PATIO SEPARATES BACHELOR UNIT. IAIDCAITLE 1211.111 LUXURY SINGLE LEVEL CONDO W /LG PRIVATE YARD, CUSTOM INTERIORS, PLANTATION 'SHUTTERS, TWO MASTER SUITES, COMM. POOL &SP.Al WUTllLMIA an.• IDEAL LOCATION, STEPS TO THE BAY, 3 BR WITH A LOFT ANO A BACHELOR UNIT WITH A LOFT AND PATIO. ••II.IE" ClllU IB.... am. 80. OF PCH COTI'AGE ON A,.2 LOT-COULD BE A DOU. HOUIEI DI IE88 IT UP. ADO NEW GAR. + RENTAL. OR IUILD HOME. OA DUPLEX. OR 2 COND08-XLNr am S350.000-S600.000 Ml•llE CIEEI .... MAGNIFICENT PARK LIKE serrtNG. IMMACULATE SINGLE STORY 2 BR & cozy DEN w /FAP, 24 HA GUARDED GA TE. POOLS & TENNIS. llAllOR VIEW lllLLI 1415.• 4 BA WITH OCEAN AND GORGEOUS SUNSET VIEWS. CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, cozy FIREPLACE AND MOVE-IN CONDITIONf PRIVATE COURTYARD + 3 CAA GARAGE. THE COVES 1428.0IO MARVELOUS OPPORTUNITY TO GET ON THE BA YFAONT AT AN EXCELLENT PRICE-2 BA 21h BA's +FORMAL DA. SET OFF W/HDWD FLOORS MAKE THIS AN EXCITING OPPORTUNITY. IAYIHORES 1425.000 OUTSTANDING VALUE IN PRIVATE GATED COMMUNITY. LOVELY PATIO, FRENCH DOORS, BEAMED CEILINGS, 3 BEDROOMS ALL ADD UP TO BA YSHOAES CHARM. IAYllOREI 1421.• NEW ENGLAND CHARM THAU-OUT. 3 BA, 2 BA WOOD FLOORS, FRENCH WINDOWS & DOORS. FORMAL DINING ROOM WITH BRICK FLOOR. u11VEam PAii 14n.• LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION. 5 BA, 3 BA. HOME OVERLOOKING SPACIOUS GREENBELT WITH ASSOC. POOL, SPA. TENNIS. BRIGHT AND AIRY. WEIT IEWPOIT OCEAN V1EW, EXTRA LARGE DUPLEX WITH 7 BR'S, 3 FIREPLACES. UPPER WOULD MAKE FABULOUS OWNER'S UNIT. llAR•I VIEW HILLS 1411.• 4 BA HOME IN EXC LOC. NEXT TO PARK LRG. PRIVATE LOT HAS LOVELY NEW LANDSCAPING HOME IS IMMACULATE & IN PERFECT MOVE-IN CONDITION! UDO 14•.• SOPHISTICATED BAY FRONT PENTHOUSE. WONDERFUL PANORAMIC VIEWS OF BAY, OCEAN, MT& AND NPT CNTA. ARE UNSURPASSED ANYWHEREJ ...... El GORGEOUS, REMODELED 5 BA SOMERSET. LIGHT, BRIGHT & DECORATOR PERFECT. EVERYTHING IS NEW INSIDE & OUT, FROM PLUMBING TO BAY AND FRENCH WINDOWS! • CAIYll 1141.• ONLY BIG CANYON .. MONACO" ON MARKET. 3 BA 3 BA, MASTER WITH SUNKEN MARBLE TUB. HUGE LIVING ROOM, GREAT FOR ENTERTAINING. IAI• VIEW llLLI aKlll CHOICE LOCATION ON LOVELY GREENBElT FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 BA 2~ BA CUSTOM t40ME. TASTEFULLY DECORATED, VERY LIGHT ANO OPEN. .. ClllM IB.... • ... EXCITING NEW CONTEMPORARY DUPLEX IO. Of PCHI 2 M. DEN, FAM AM, I IA+ IM. IM. 4 CAA PNIONG, XLNT QUALITY APPUANCll I FEATUMI. CALL NOWI S600.000 · II.IE Cl•IA IEL Ill .... SUPERBLY DESIGNED NEW SPACIOUS DUPLEX SO. OF PCH. QUALITY FE.A TURES THAUOUT. 2 BA. DEN, FA. 3 BA + 2 BA. 2 BA & 4 CAA PKING. RARE OPPOATUNITYl HAl•I VIEW MILLI 1111.• EXPANSIVE 2 STORY FAMILY HOME ON EXTRA LG LOT. ADDED BONUS ROOM OVERLOOKS SPARKLING POOL & SPA. SITUATED AO;;JACENT TO PARK ON QUIET ST. BELCOURT 1111.• BELCOURT AT ITS MODEL HOME BEST. 2 BRS + DEN OR LIBRARY, EXPENSIVE DECOR WITH LOTS OF MARBLE & GLASS. BEAUTY & SOPHISTICATION. CAMEO SHORES 1729.500 A UNIQUE COMBINATION OF LOCATION, DESIGN & VALUE CAN BE HAD IN THIS 3 BA HOME COMPLETE WITH A MARVELOUS COASTAL VIEW. BOVEil IHOREI 1719,llO LIVE ON THE WATER IN A WARM. CHARMING 5 BA+ HOME. F.A./KITCHEN COMBINATION, DEN, PIER &SUP. IELCOUIT ll!li.MO TRADITIONAL ELEGANCE IS ACHIEVED WITH BLEACHED HARDWOOD FLOORS, LOVELY FRENCH DOORS, SPACIOUS FORMAL DINING AOOt.1 +AN INTIMATE LIBRARY. BRICK PATIOS+ SPA. UDO 1115.• SPECTACULAR V1EW OF BAY, SAILING ACTMTIES, CITY LIGHTS IN ELEGANT CONDO. MARBLE F/P, SHUTTERS, FRENCH DRS, DEN, SUNDECK. BOAT DOCK PllOMITIRY IAY IM7.• PRICED UNDER MARKET. ONE OWNER. MODERN BAYFRONT, 3 DECKS, PRIVATE SPA. DOCK FOR 55 FT BOAT. 5 BO 5 BA TH, VERY OPEN, CENTER ATRIUM. llVllE TEllACE 11.1•.• SUPERB VIEW OF OCEAN, BAY, CITY LIGHTS & CATALINA FROM 4 BA. FAMILY ROOM, BONUS ROOM, POOL HOME. DEMAND AREA WITH SPECW. HOME A MUST SEEi llYW 11.lM.lll 1100.000 PRICE REDUCTION OF THIS CUSTOMIZED BAYFAONT HOME. OPEN I SPACIOUS WITH 4 IDAM'8, FAMILY ROOM. CHILDR!N'8 T.V. AlfEA. IOTCHEN m FOR THE GOUAMET-8EE RIGHT AWAYI ·-