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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-02-25 - Newport Harbor Ensign' . , .. , ESTAIUSHED 1941*40TH YEAR* NUM8ER 21*(714>1.11-1120 * NEWPORT BEACH'S ONLY HOHEMIEO NEWm'APEA • l'HURSOA¥. FEBAUAAY 25. 1W Alleged NB crime boss ·indicted Bad ham . endorses Baker aY ROGER BLOOM 1rvine Councilman David Baker's campaign for the seat of' retiring Rep. Robert Badbam in the 40th Congres- sional District got a boost last week when Badham endorsed Baker to succeed him. .. Dave has been a youth pastor at Marinen Church in Newport Beach, be was Irvine Citiun of the Year in 1982, he chaired the local Boys and Girls Club, and he's been extremely active in the area of health care, .. Badbam noted in making the endorsement. "Dave's combination of legal and business experience and his wide- ranging background will allow him to fit in well on Capitol Hill and continue to give the ..oth District outstanding representation ... M()bviously, we're extremely pleased to have Bob '1 endorsement," said Bater Tuelday .... , will clearly help with &119 w-641,...,...of ...... •pperled .. him last time -and it will help with tile ~nu of other offacials and witll' draitina, too." Baker edcled Tuesday that be bas nceiWJll tbc endonemenu of a majority of the Newport Beach City Council, and of former Newport Beach Mayor Don Mcinnis. Current councilmembers t.ctina Baker include Mayor John C. Cox Jr., Clarence .. Bus" Turner, Phil Sansone, and Phil Maurer, be said. Tbe Bater campaip bas also scbe- d u led an open house at the new beadquarten for Sunday, Feb. 28, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tbe office is located in Woodbridae Center, 4622 Barranca, Irvine. Report claims CCCD budget is tap-heavy . I aY JUDY DUFFY A study prepared by the Ficulty Auociation of tbe California Commun- ity Collela ranks the Coast Commun- ity ColleF District 64th out of 70 diltricta in the ttaae for pcrcent.,e of total dollan 1peat on imtructioal of atudaata. Tbe report, prepared by Larry Toy, president of the FACCC, placea CCCD at 52 percent of total budaet 1peat on imtruction of students. Top spender w• Rio Hondo Diatrict at 66.5 percent, loW spender wa Santa Carita .. 42.3 peaeeat. State •'ftl'alC spendina w 55. 7 percent. Percentaaa were f....,ed for tlae 198s-86 fllCal year. Toy.. report says that tbe CC~D ,,.... approximately 30.3 percent of ill tollil ..... OD 8dmiailtn&ion. 5&atc awrr11 ia tlUa ~ ia 20.9 pcrceat, wordiaa to Toy's fiprca. Otlacr CllllDiill ol apadiDa U'C Library (2.1 ,.ual), Student Semcel (6.3 percent) ... . (l.6 paalll). 1'e ""'" w caapiled from ..-•..,d•• diltrict ••ports publial9ed _. ,_, ia die YllCal Deaa A .... llda. Eap 1~ ... are ~ iato 10 cate- ..., accordiq to Toy. He prepared Iii NpGlt M a I*' of I ..., DOW ~-~:1•~-to~ p•r• Of AB 1'2l. .__.._~_.. ............ _ ... -.~ . a , ... ~t 8Y atLL HARVEY ... r A Newport Beach man suspected of beiq involved in orpnitt.d crime has been arrested on a 74-count Grand Jury indictment, with four special allep- tions, according to Assistant District Attorney Wally Wade. Tbe indictment charges Robert G. Paduano, .W, with robbery, burglary, sale of cocaine, extortion and criminal conspiracy, said Wade. Paduano presently is being held in the Orange County Jail in lieu of SS00,000 bail. A bail bearing is sche- duled for Friday and the judge will decide at that time if his bail is appropriate or should be changed. Assistant D.A. Michael R. Capizzi said Paduano 's case bas been the subject of a very lengthy investigation by many II Ill I 0 • (111111 !I Three from Ensign win press kudos Tbrcc Newport F..lui8n staffen tcan.ci1011:11· t Mike l.alaira. em~U..11 ilcw ROFf Bloom. aad aaocia itor Bill Haney :_ garnered pr fessional awards in the past week. Ramirez was awarded both a honorable mention and a second pl prize in editorial cartoonina in t California Newspaper Publisher Association statewide competition for cartoons that appeared in ~ and T1w Co$IO Meu New$. Bloom won the Beat Editoria award in the Oranae County P Club's annual competition. for editorial on off shore oil drilling. Harvey garnered a second-plac award in the Best Feature catego from the Club for bis worklwalker Dave Kunst. • . ,.1-1111 nna ••THENEWPORTENmGN OCC service bulletin now ~vallable The apriq edition of 06Dilcov- ery," Oranae Cout CoUeae'a bulletin of commuinity services activities, is off the preises and available to the public. The 84-pqe publication lilu more than 300 different classes, workshoJ>s, seminars, symposi- ums, conferences, tQun, and performing aru activities being offered by the college between the months of March ind May. Copies of "Discovery" are available, free of charge, in OCC's Community Service off"1ee, located in the college's Student Center building. The off"1ee is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. Copies of the brochure may be requested by phoning (714) 432-5880. CORONA DELJ\11\R FLOOR COVER\NG, LTD A-',,._ 0,.,. •CARPET •MARBLE •WOOD •VINYL • Ceramic Tile • Baths/Kitchen • Residential/Com- merc ia I 2720 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar, CA 714) 721 -4020 • Pllll IY llllY CITI 7 , ...... ... ._ _.,, ••< ..... -. .. _ cPMt...-aa Ex-cop alldut:ta, ra a NB glrl; kllls hlm•lf •Y atLL llAllVEY A former Santa Ana police seraeant put a pn in his mouth and killed himself after kidnap- pina. bandcuff"ma and raping a 14-year-o&d Newport Beach airl who had attended SCUBA clusea taught by him. Newport Beach police spokes- man Bob Oatley said a miuing penon report wu taken on tbe girl, whose name was withheld because of her age, at S:30 p.m. on Saturday. Jama Earl McDonald, 39, reportedly knew bis victim from a claa that be tauaht to teen--am at the Explorer Sea Scout bale on P.mic Coast Highway. Police said be met the girl at a local fut food restaurant, and that she apparently' willingly got into his pickup truck. According to police reports, he took the girl to his mobile home in·the Elsinore area, where he raped her. He then locked the CCCD ••. 1111001•m,...1 which would restructure the method off unding for the state •s community colleges. Toy. who lives in northern California, said that he is aware that the CCCD has a major television station~ KOCE, as a part of iu district expense. WJ'bey are one of the three in the state that have something of that nature," said Toy. "If the COits for television arc included in ~ numben for administra- tion (by the district at the time of reportina) then my figures would be •liahtlY inflated." The District bu a current budaet of approximately $96 million, according to Mike Webster, vice chancellor in cbarae oflinance at CCCD. He doesn't think Toy's figures are an accurate repreecntation of the itollan beina spent on adminis- tration in the District. . airl in the camper shell on bis 1ruct and dl'Oft to the Late Arrowhead area. He parked at the intersection of Highway 18 and 330, where be placed a .38 caliber revolver in his mouth and shot himself. He was later seen by a puserby, who reported the location of the truck to the Califorftia Hipway Patrol. A CUP officer released the girl by breaking the window between the cab and the camper shell. She was treated at Moun- tain Community Hospital and released to her parents at about I Lm. Sunday. McDonald had been with the Santa Ana police for 17 yean, and was demoted from Sergeant to Officer in April, 1986, said a spokesperson for the depart- ment. He was .. deemed retired" when he failed to ret-.rn from a leave after his demotion. "If that was correct we'd be spending about $32 million a year on administration,.. said Webster. "I'd have to know what was included in those figures to have a good idea of the accuracy of those figures." Webster cited three areas where the administrative totals might have become skewed: operations of KOCE, the telc- coursc marketing program, and the student-owned bookstores and food service operations. "Just a few yean ago I insisted that we begin to account for the approximately $9 million which wu going through the district in other areas and began reporting them to the state. If that is going to hurt us maybe I'll go back to the old system,"' said Webster . "I really think the way we're doing it now is more up front." Theo Mabry, president of the Academic Senate at Orange Cout College said that she was aware of the fisures which Toy had compiled but she had also beard a denial of their validity in a district budaet meeting. She said she wu withholding judge- ment until she blMI a clearer idea of what wu included in the IMlminiltrative fipre . .. OCC ia not over- IMlmiDiatrated. I apee there may be a poeition or two we don' need," said Mabry. She IMlded that •be belined occ bad the hi .... faculty to administration ratio of the di1trict'1 three campuae1. She aaid that she beliewd Coutline hlMI the higb- ett IMlministration COits. Weblter pointed out that the diltrict had eliminated one third '11 ita .tmiailtrative positions in the last five yean. "la 1981-12 we Ud nearly I SO manqemeat administrative politiom. Now web.-98,"' said -~ . Student award-winners honored by the DAR The Colonel William Cabell Chapter of the Daughten of the American Revolution, announced the winners in its fifth grade American History Award competition this week. A bronze medal was awarded to one pupil in each 5th grade class. The winners were selected by their history teachers as being the most outstanding in Amer- ican history. Additionally, the winners of the D.A.R. essay contest were announced. That competition was for students in the grades S-8. This year's subject was U. S. Constitution: Road to Rat- ification. Essay contest winners were Christina Krinella, St. John the Baptist School, fifth grade; Brian Martz, Newport Beach School, sixth grade; Agnes Kov- KI, St. John the Baptist School, seventh grade and Stephanie Davis, St. John the Baptist School, eighth grade. Krinella's essay earned her a check for $25 and will be entered in the State competition by the local chapter. Good Citizenship Awards were given to one senior student in each participating high school. The names of the winners are engraved on a permanent plaque at each high school. Winners were: Gregory Galu- sha, Corona dcl Mar High School; Sue Nucchterlein, Costa Mesa High School; Kathryn Nicholas, Estancia High School; John Demas, Irvine High School; Jennifer Baker. New- port Christian High School; · Peter Somers, Newport Harbor High School; Woodbridge High School; Krista Eckert, U nivcr· sity High School. Fifth grade history award winners were: David Reznick and Cortney Robinson, Ander- son School; Coric Brooks, Casey Hammond, Galvin Y anagisawa and Rob Horansky, California School; Alice Eklof, Erica Sieben and Lynette lerino, Col- lege Park School; Eric Schiff, Dominic De Grazier Allison Hollem and Jeffrey Axup, Har- bor View School; Ty Martin, Genoa Ferguson and Kathleen Buffington, Kaiser School; Scott Meserve, Laura Osborne, Risa Goldstein and Morgan Gardner, Marinen School; John Hylton, Stephen Kleha and Fabiana Pica, Newport School; Rajani Gupta and Jami Russell, New- port Heights School; Summer Thompson, Jaime Petenon and Michael Orlando, Paularino School. Other winners were: Israel Hilario and Arlyn Gregorio, Pomona School; Tran Au and Nathan Pater, Sonora School; Fiona Belotti and Ramon Agui- lar, Whittier School; James Barry and Herby Barrera, Wil- son School; Rose Kuhn and Jennifer Cies, Harbor Day School; John Barry, Our Lady Queen of the Angels School; Stacey Jue and Andy Thorpe, ,Prince of Peace School; Tony Swick, St. Joachim's School and Paul Pham and Ciaran McEvoy of St. John the Baptist School. ••• yo•r landscape •atten ... "Oar Na•• Says It All" P.O ... 4Ml.' •--..CA 9IU 497-2155 HI PF a .. THE hc"WPORT B•rlfll ... Roman Feast aids Y.E.S. BY MARCUS DIETZ It took two full days for chefs Lorenzo Gaglio and Frank Giovinetti to prepare the Ital- ian sauce. It took less than two boun for the 600 guests to consume it, along with the salad, pasta and rolls served at last week's I 5th annual Roman Feast. Benefiting the Harbor Arca ·s Youth Employment Service, the Feast was originated 15 years ago by Chris Hop per, owner and broker for Corona del Mar Properties who also serves as one of YES• major fund raisen. Guests enjoyed a terrific dinner, music by Jim Roberts and a raffle drawing for a variety of door prizes. The music, food, and prizes were all donated by local businesses and individuals to benefit YES, which provides jobs for local youngsters at no cost to the employer or employee. In attendance at the Roman Feast were Bill Bandaruk and PllTI IY IMICll wrz Phyllis ·Green, who provide public relations for YES, Chris Hopper, founder of the Roman Feast, former YES president Richard C. Watts, Pat Z.Cbal and Steve Bizal, who served as kitchen manager. Donating time to serve drinks were mcmben of the Dolphins of the Newport Har- bor Area Chamber of Com- merce, Ann Crane, Corki Whitford, Eva Henry, Ronna Kueny and Mary Pat Sweeney. .. • emert nterioo f1o'G COST A ME.SA I,,, Nr..,..,. ••d. (714J6'2-10JO ..... c.a. INTERIOR DESIGNS TOSERVE YOU All Stotts ~n Monday nan.. Sllwdlly 9 a.m.-5:10 p.m. LAGUNA 8EACH ,., ,...,.c .. ,..,. (114)4H-4JJI C'"t• Mn.~ Sun. 11-5 . . .. . . ... . .. ,_ 4 Fii i HAIT a. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN D-Day fo, Lungren / The rhetoric and partisan bickering over the nomination of U.S. Rep. Dan Lungren to the state treasurer is at an end. Selected by Gov. George Deukmejian late lut year to succeed Jesse Unhruh, who died in office after losing a lon1 battle with cancer, Lungren has been probed and prodded by Sacramento Democrats and special interest repraentativea on every facet of his public life-except his ability to fill the office. He is out of the mainstream of California voten, his detractors say. He is too conservative, and his discretionary powers in the treasurer's office are too great to trust to someone who is not committed to a liberal social agenda, the argument goes. Well, we have said before, we think Dan Lungren is admirably suited to become the state treasurer, but be is- as the Democrats fear-an able politician who may fill bigger roles in California before his public career is closed. Chances of his confumation are being described as bript by Sacramento inaiden at midweek. Thursday will be showdown day in both the Assembly and the Senate. Assemblyman Dave Elder, a Long Beach Democrat, said Monday be would vote for Lungren 's confumation in the Assembly, which moves him closer to approval in that house. ' At leut five Democrat votes are needed in the Senate, and it appean on the ew of the confumation teat that he might Ft those votes in t~ upper hoUIC too. Approval of Lunaren u the new state treasurer would open the door to other move-ups in the pme of political chairs. A vision of modern Florence With Lungren out of the race for his 42nd District Congressional Seat, ReP.ublicans of northern Orange County, Lqng Beach and the Palos Verdes Peninsula are linina up for a shot at replacina him. Regarded as a reasonably safe Republican District, the 42nd can expect to draw a cast of talented candidates. • Already listed as a front runner is Harriett Wieder, chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors, who said earlier she would seek the seat if Lungren did not. Another possible bidder, Assemblyman Gerald Felando of the San Pedro-Peninsula area, dropped out after making noises like a candidate earlier. He has chosen to seek a new term in the Legislature where he served until recently as the Republican Caucus chairman. Dr. Stephen Hom, who is leaving his post as president of Cal State Univenity, Long Beach, ha$ indicated be will be a candidate, and Peninsula attorney Bob Welbourne, a former Palos Verdes Estates Councilman, probably will file. All of that will come unglued this week, however, if Dan Lungren ii rejected u state treasurer. He bu until March 11 to file for re-election to Congress. Baker Communications ..... 113 ,.. •• ctioft,... *•Pll'tllll*. CAllll3 (714) ., .. ,. ..._ ........ : ,.0 ... -.... ,.,. ..... CA ...... The ... ....., Enllgn .. putalllMd w11tllyon~ The people who really care about Newport Beach are still talking about the challenge voiced by Ray Watson during bis very thoughtful ud impira- tional talk at the annual Mayon' Dinner of Speak Up Newport. He wu asked to dC1Cribc his vision of the city in the year 2006, Newport's IOOth anniversary, and after be did so, with con- siderable eloquence, be said: "'If you share that vision, then please accept this challenge: to become the modern.clay Flor- ence, that great city in northern Italy which is known for both its physical beauty and the place where ... men and women created new forms of art, writina and music. What the residents did became even more important than the beautiful buildinp they lived, worked and wonhipped . " m. For that to b•ppn, Watlc>D said, it would -=-tUt people who lift here -. • ..t to tee more dlaa CMll'lll;a .-. latilfy more tlau our ... ••••· .. If I cCNld trlllllfora a bope into a vilioa for die ,_.. 2006, it ........ dlllt .... people all owr * ..W tlaiat al Newport 811 .. ta., .... tlaiat ol it • •••'"111 more dla j1llt -..... rida lllid •••atifll caMtal towa.• n.t tlleJ wca•ld tllillt ol it • tllat ............... h .... ited .,, ............ liwe more to tllil world tlaM tlley Uwt•t-.·•--llay Wataoa U. cenaialJ ... --to tllie ,.rt ol ... world ............... Be&nt •• 1 ....... 21,... ... tojoia ... ...aift " .~ ol ,.... lnille Ca ,_,. .......... -..... .. ....... ... .... • ii1nlll•ll llllllla. II 1 H ............ ... N18i:011••-IMI_. ..................... t ........ 11 JI• II Ills• ... nna ., ----------~------------.-..-.-.. nllf1M1: iida1I. lama.. Glifd. mer, newcomer. families, non- f amilia, opponents of growth, proponents of growth, and Les Steffemen." Watson divided the put 28 yean into four eras: "1960-63 : Pro-growth (but plan it). "1963-70: Build it-W cstcliff Pl~ Eastbluff, Newport Cen- ter, Fashion Island, Harbor View Homes, Big Canyon, Linda Isle, Part Newport, etc. In Irvine, UCI, Univcnity Park, Turtle Rock and the Irvine tion and rm IW'C will continue to do so for otben rqardleu of wbo ia the priacipal at either Newport Harbor or Corona del Mar Hiab Schools." Watson's vision of 2006 viewed "function, looks and amqc . "As a functioning machine Newport runs as well as any city I know. It ii clean, safe and has all the services necessary to be called a modern American city. I don' see that changing. "As to looks, Newport Beach Time of my Life lndUltrial complex. "1970-75: Plan it, but don\ build it. "1975 to praent: DOn \ plan it "' buiild it.. NOw ia 1911, he eeea Newport Beida • ... city di with ... :-......;....,.,:...._ • • -:..a. :--:..1 ............ ~ ..... --........ ible views wt weatber, ltill .,..pa I I II "' • mi&ture "' retir-... tourilta, old'j-.... wom-en,, ...... ..,..,_Hee, oppo- .... ol powdl. w propaaellt o1..,.. <->. die -tnftie proW.• ... tile .... Lea s... ••••.• -We ... 1-*J to liw 11ere,• . 1111 lllid, .......... lacl+i• ,.,. ..... to ....... ia ... a.. wl I lift ia l ... IBI'. We ma .., • Fnlll1a 'ds • • s.tlaC.-.t~lt ..... _ .......... -.. .., ... .......... lei ...... ....., .... 1n' I Willlia II 1 111 I -.. • -fll •..-a 'M11Pl11 •wfll ....... ,, ... I ...... 111 ., ....... AM-. .... fllr, I .... 11111 • t1111 -.. ..... ., .. • aYllMFELTON WU beautiful in 1196 and 1960. It ia ltill beautiful today and will be beautiful ia 2006. .. And i•lllC· By imar, I mean how otben, pedaapl nen our- teha, percei¥e us .•• To many, pedaapl IDOlt, WC are a city ocalfied bJ raideata wbole vision of the world is seen duouala die tiated ..... of their M...._ on tlleil' way to die .... 0..... ....... WC delelve it or Mt, we are percei.ed as ....... WllllOll laid be aaw mucla more to tM .. tlaaD dial. He 1Plb fil Nlaold l1alr••• -wbo ia .... ti .... -*la be .... ..... • ..... INild tbe --- ............ oldie Natioul AClld1., el .... wl F.aai- 11 lri,. ....... .....,8Ct0n .................... .., dri•a to N11ioo to clilUilNte to;.. or °* ......, Qa11• ol A 1rl1 QaA .._, a1m1Mn ,_ 1lll ......... lclt•11d1f• ......... , ... ...... II\ ... •:!I~ ill Ne.._wpcN~rt·'I .......... 4' ... will •1111 a. I la .. w ..... 11111. .. I .:::: '; He's not. laughing Letters to the Editor FEI 1 en a •• r.-NEWflOM' INl•t•• Roscnbera's faacl-rai1i•1 efforts. I haw no prOblelB wida people outside this diltrict c:c.- tributin1 moacy beca... I belinc that NathU Rmenbers Dear f.ditor: Regarding Mr. F elto n•s column. "Beware of the Humo r- less People," (Ensign. Feb. 11) it bu been said .. Humor is the great antidote to ego exulta- tion... There is no greater ego associated with a column in this town than that of James Felton. Mr. Felton, who apparently suffers from an identity crisis, found in this coluflln a need to venerate to the point of rever- ence his old chum, the former owner of a sleazy Newport Beach bar. He spends half his column atablishina the credibil- ity of this Damon Rynyon arch- type saloon aoon, who has made a living in Newport Beach selling liquor to daytime derelicts. Now this expatriate, this man of incomparable virttae, advertises over radio for husbands to come drink at bis bar in Maui while their wives go shopping. It is through this pillar of . ; virtue Mr. Felton once again finds reason to malign the char- acters of several former public servants· who still find Newport Beach a fine place to live. Felton and his buddy"Blackie"tbrougb their sarcastic wit make ref er- e nee to only a supposed lack ·of humor of several notable citi- zens. whose only connection to one another is they are all environmentalists, something anathema to Mr. Felton. himself an cxpl&fiate. It seems to me it is far better to lack humor than to attempt to pass off a warped sarcastic wit as such. Felton 's column has long been a forum for his vitriolic attacks . on his numerous enemies-those public servants who have cham- pioned a low profile for Newport Beach. Is it not time the Ensign found someone who lives in Newport Beach to write a more positive column? Must we continually be subjected to the vicious personal attacks and vituperate rhetoric from an insecure little man who lives in and extols the virtue of the San Gabriel Valley over our fair city? Dan Jolamon Newport Baell Editors note: Bl.ackie Gadarian has Mver owned nor m11noged a bat in Newport &ach. He wcu the owner of Blockie 3 Boatyt1rd. and still own.r the pro~rty on which it wcu located. No tears for d ocs Dear Ultor: In answer to the poor over worked and under-paid Dr. Chris Lyon (Newport Ensip, Feb. 18). Since when have the doctors for centuries had to bear the costs of caring for the poor? By his (Lyon's) own words, they "The Docton" have shifted the cost of care to the middle class and insurers. They have not had to cut their super standard of living &: their office help and costs have always been paid for, again by the poor middle class. My heart really bleeds for those poor depressed doctors who have traditionally under- paid their office staffs -while demanding more and mo re money for their office visits. Now Dr. Lyon is saying that he will have to cut down on bis very affluent standard of living. No wonder we arc sick -having to work so hard and listen to this ~lfish drivel and pay for bis and their squabbles over who will get the lion's share of the middle class dollar. How does he know what socialized medicine in Poland and Russia is like? Has be been so affluent that be could travel there and see for himself what it's like? I have some friends in Canada who are on socialized medicine and they love it. I don't see a massive movement of doctors from Canada coming down here. Leading Edge® llP Cl•PITllLE r ~ L - MODEL .. D" -COMPUTER • --FIXED DISK • 3IOK FLOPPY • 512KRAM • AMBER/GAHN MONITOR • M8008 3.1. G.W. BASIC • 20-MONTH WARRANTY • 4.77/).11 MHz • LEADING EDGE MODEL l 8EAIES9 12008, 24008 MODEMS OPTIONAL • LEADING EDGE• AUTHORIZED DEALER LIADtNG IDG99 LOGO MOOIL 09 MOO&. L• /llM. "IGllTl .. 10 TlltAOIMAMS Of' LIADINO 1001 flRCX>UCTS. IMC. -----WO~O\COMna (11 .. lllllCI) Another thing, if the supposed honorable doctors arc so pure, why is it that almost every month we see in the papers where some poor underpaid doctor bu dou- ble and triple charged MediCal or Medicare for services ren- dered? Let some poor slob steal a loaf of bread to keep from starving and he goes to jail. But does that crooked doctor get put into the slammer? No! Howud Piper COIUMaa Rosenberg defended Dear 141itor. In the February I I edition of the Newport huip your editor- ial on Nathan Rosenberg was grossly ovcntated. Fint of all, you mate it sound as though Rosenberg was the first person running for office that is getting campaign funds out of his district. Be real. What about candidates who raise money through PACS7 Secondly. you state bow the 40th district is so affluent. This is true. But what also is true is that the majority of voters have lost faith in their government and really couldn't care less. "fhey believe that they don't make a diff ercnce. Rosenberg is committed to changing this malaise that is rampant in the 40th and nationwide. Rosenberg bas said that if he is elected he will put Orange County on the map . His col- leagues in Congrcn will know that we ~ truly repNSented, because he bas promised to speak out for Orange County, and get the national attention we deserve. For ycan candidates for every will be a Conpeumaa that Dot only makes the 40tb district proud, but the rest ofthe countty and yes, even the Ensign. office imaginable have been coming into Orange County to siphon off funds. For once we have a candidate running for office who is going out of the county to raise money and let people know about Orange County. You don't even mention that Rosenberg had the largest f und-raiscr for a Congressional candidate in the history of Orange County, raising SI 6S,OOO in one night. Where did that money come from? Right here! Nathan Rosenberg has~~---- It's obvious to me and anyone else who read the editorial that the huip has it in for Rosen- berg, which surprises me since you endorsed Rosenberg in his 1986 campaign. OarleM FW. NewportBe9Cll More on Rosenberg Dear Editor: In your editorial "Whose Dis- trict Is It, Anyway" (Ensign. Feb. I), your only credible comment was that Nathan Rosenberg bas a lot of f ricnds. This is true, and I happen to be one of them. I live in the district and have contributed to Mr. spoken many times about off- shore drilling. which he opposes, traffic, education. etc. In fact. why don' you write about the issues f scing the nation and the district? As one who attended the largest fund-raiser for a congres- sional candidate in the history of Orange County, I can tell you that people attending were memben of our community. 1 find it interesting that the Uuip wrote an editorial about fttnd- raising 10 early in the campaign, when only one candidate flied an FEC report. I don' know about your paper. but mine was turn- ing a little yellow. Here's a suggestion, why don't you concentrate on the candi- dates• qualifications since there are eight running? Maybe we should look more closely at the time and money it takes to run a campaign rather than bad mouthing a man who does the kind of work necessary to be successf uJ. I think the public would find that a bit more interesting. Dr. Gary Peters Coroa tlel Mar • • am1c1 GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS Invites you to view The Coming of Spring '88 amlcl -. more than ·just a look Fashion Island -Atrium Court 401 Newport Cent• Drive Newport Beach. CA 12880 (714) 721-1123 .. ' - Harbor soccer blanks La Habra, 2-0 BY GEORGE PAPPAS Newport Harbor's boys sooccr team wain 't satisfied with finishing in second place in the Sea Vie~ League this season, so they went out and shut down La Habra 2-0 in the f mt round of the CIF playoffs. Thinp won't get euier for the Sailon, who now face the first place team in the Pacific Coast Le.ague, Laguna Beach. "The win over Marina in CIF was a consolation for not fin- ishing in first place in league," said Harbor Coach Roger Leighton. "Laguna Beach is a big team," commented Leighton. "They have speed on offense and a good forward on their front line. If we can contain Laguna Beach's front line and off set their speed we could beat them." Defense is the Sailors strong point and was a crucial aspect in the win over La Habra. "La Habra has a strong team. They had a big kid playing forward that we didn't give much space," Leighton stated: "Our upper offen.se forced La wu injured most of the year, but Habra 'a defense to mate mil-he's been playing well since we takes. That's why we won. We got him blick." took advantage of their mis- takes. Hopefully, we can do the same against Laguna Beach," Leighton continued. Garth Tamblin and Peter Duynstec scored goals in Har- bor's victory. Harbor goalie Ken Willcut turned in a shutout. Duynstcc scored his goal off a comer kick with 20 minutes into the first half. Tamblln added the insurance goal with 2S gone in the second half. Duyn- stee had the assist on the play. Leighton pointed out that Willcut played bis best game ever in the playoff win. "When he (Willcut) took over the position at the beginning of the season he was inexperienced. Since then he has been getting more and more confidence in the position," Leighton stated. Leighton also singled out Duynstec and Tamblin for praise. "Both of them have improved _a lot over the season. T~blin Leiahton also sinaled out Mike McMaban, who plays David Woodruff u the team '1 sweeper u the team •1 defensive atroqat offemivc player ud standout. Sailors' baseball struggles to imprO .. 'le BY GEORGE PAPPAS After the dismal 3-J 1-J finish of last scason, Newport Harbor High's Baseball Coach \\·ayne Heck was hoping to use the summer and fall break to regroup his team and try to figure out bow to turn the program around. But, according to Heck, things have gone from bad to worse as the Sailors begin a new season this week without four starting players from last year's squad. "We arc decimated," Heck commeatcd. "We lost one player to drup, two other playen to low grades and our catcher transferred to Philadelphia ... On top of that, one of Har- bor's best players, Tony Wren, is recovering from a shoulder injury and he' has only recently started practicing with the team. "Tony Wren is our best player and his playing status is still questionable," Heck explained. The catcher from last season ·s team, Bill Maier transferred to Philadelphia, but Heck did not identify the three other players who left the team. But, the outlook for Harbor is not all gloomy. The Sailon have two pitchers returning from last year's squad, Gary Lindberg and Kirk Summers. "I'm happy to have both of them back,•• Heck stressed. "They both did a pretty good job last year. Pitching is the name of the game. We're going to occd strong pitchin1 if we arc going win any games: J thinlo1't'o1l ·bc okay." Zachary Goerner, who regu- larly pJays left field for the Sailors, will also pitch. "Zack did a great job pitching during the summer league, .. he said. '"He hadn' pitched in a couple of ycan." "I'd say the quality of our pitching staff is about even, though the edge would have to go Summers and Lindberg, because of experience." The Sailors's fielding line-up is still not set because several players just finished with other sports such as basketball and soccer and have just begun to practice with the team. "Everything ii still tentative right now," Heck said. • . Th~ _only infield starting posi- tions finalized arc Brian Jones at catcher, Ryan Abbey, a transfer student from La Canada High School, at third and Wren at short, providing he isn't forced to sit out because of his injury. First and second base are up for grabs as is the rightfielder position on the team. Brad Zenz will fill the lcft- fielder position and Goerner is in centerfield. "I think weil be okay defen- sively," Heck stated. "We just don't have a lot of depth." Heck described the Sailors' hitting as average. "Tony (W~n).andZack(Goe­ mcr) arc our best hitters. We also have a couple of IUYS who can swing the bat well (Zenz. and Abbey). But we're not overpow- ering, to say the least. .. Heck picks Estancia to win the Sea View League championship. "With what I saw over the summer, Estancia, Saddleback and Univcnity arc the strongest teams in the league," he said. "I pick Tustin, Corona del Mar and us at the bottom of the league." Harbor's league record was 3- 11-1 in league play and 9-15-1 overall last season. 1111111 Id • NI I Sea Kings' season hinges on pitching •Y GEORGE PAPPAS They say pitching is 90 percent of Nleball. It'• an observation Corona del Mar'• baseball coach Jerry Jel- nick miaht agree with as his team heads into a new season this week, without their two stan- dout pitchen from last year's third place squad, Bob Hess and Apdy Mac Millan. Hess and Mac Millan gradu- ated at the end of last season and have since moved on to the Univenity of Calif omia Irvine. All of which leaves the Sea Kinp pitching staff for this season somewhat of a question mark. The Sea Kings arc looking to reach the Cl F playoffs again this year, but Jclnick, in his third year of coaching at CdM, stressed a lot will depend on how their inex- perienced pitching staff pans out. The Sea Kings reached as far as the second round of the CIF playoffs last season after finishing a surprising third. .. We have to replace the two kids we lost last season," Jelnick stressed ... Our weakness is pitch- ing. We have to shore up our pitching staff.,., "We need pitchers who will keep us in every game. Some of the kids have just finished the other sports and they are coming out, so in the next few weeks we 11 see who steps forward.,., The Sea Kings' starting pitchers include Rich Mather, Chad Thompson, who also fills in al first base, and Mitch Mclbon, who also plays the outfield. Clay Carpenter will handle the relief pitching duties. .. Neither Rather, Thompson, or Melbon pitched last season. They arc untested.·· Jclnick explained. Jelnick aJso mentioned that he will need to find players who can ably fill Mclbon 's or Thomp- son's spots in the field when take to the mound. "It could be a problem. But we have kids fighting for spots in the fteld.,., the team," Jelnict ltlaled. ~ He described his infteld as other playen jut a.I to act oe solid as they have five starters bw. That.. what I'm tellina coming back from last year's them." squad. Jelnick predicted Saddlebact The returning playen include and U nivenity to be the teams all-league catcher Kevin Maas. to watch out for in the Sea View fint baseman Chad Thompson, League. second baseman and outfielder" "I'd like to win the title, but Greg Haack, all-leagqe short-realistically, Saddleback and stop Kurt Ehmann and Gary University have the upper hand Sussman will play third base. over rest of the teams in the "Our infield looks pretty league," Jelnick stated. good. It looks like there arc no .. Estancia and Tustin will both weak spots... be tough. Newport Harbor has Five players arc battling for a couple pitchers coming back the team's starting outfield from last season. I think Estan- positions. They include Jeff cia, Tustin, Harbor and us will Clark, Chris Kehrli, John be battling for that third place McMillan, Dylan Roggan and spot." Mclbon. ...There are still a lot of ques- CdM also needs to replace tion marks this season. We need Craig Nixon, a standout out-to rely on our defense, score a fielder from last season's squad, lot of runs, and hope our pitch- who graduated and is currently ing holds up if we are going to playing for Orange Coast Col-win,., Jelnick concluded. lege's baseball team. CdM finished fifth in Jclnick's The Sea Kings' hitting attack first year and third last season, will be led by Thompson and so the program is on the Maas. upswing. ..They (Thompson and Maas) The Sea Kings begin their will supply· the power bitting on season in early March. CdM downs Marina in OT It's been a season of firsts for Corona del Mar's girls soccer team. The Sea Kings captured the Sea View League crown for the fmt time ever this season. CdM followed that by winning their first CIF playoff game with a 2- 1 defeat of Marina in overtime. Tbe Sea Kings (13-S-S) haw t~· RJCHARD GRANT cnrp('lf dt "')fl a tough match ahead of them this week though, as they face Mission Viejo. the top seeded team in the 4A division of the CIF playoffs. CdM lost to Mission Viejo 3- 1 when they played them in January durina pre-season. .. Mission Viejo is a team in a claas by themselves,•• com- mcnted Corona del Mar Coach John Nguyen. Tracie Boatman, a junior forward, scored the goal in overtime which gave the Sea Kings the game. Boatman slammed home the aamc clincher .. after receiving a pMS from freshman sweeper, Prent- ice Perkim. A fun quiz to test. your-history IQ BY RALPH RODHEIM "How about a little fun? Test yow: memory, learn somethin& new and impress your friends with these little tidbits about our Marine Scene. One point for each correct answer. l. Name the two majestic schooners that were anchored in front of the Old Newport Balboa Savings ct Loan in the late 'SOs. 2. What is the original name of Linda Island? 3. What was the name of Roy Rogen boat that could be seen on the end of Bay Island? 4. What famous Balboa building, that is still in existence today, served both as a shell museum and a bowling alley? S. What ballroom saw the big bands of the -:30s and '40s and hosted Dick Dale and the Surfers Stamp? 6. What famous eight meter yacht won in the 1932 Olympics? 7. Name five of Newport's famous 10 meter racing yachts. 8. What was the name of the first Newport Beach I 2 meter yacht to participate in the Amer- ica's Cup campaign? 9. Balboa Yacht Club's famous 12 meter is called "The Newsboy." What was her name when she was an America's Cup contender? 10. What was the month and year of the fmt Newport to Enscnlda Yacht Race? 11. In 1892 who purchased the Balboa Peninsula from '6th Street to 9th Street for a dollar an acre? 12. In 1923 the Southland Sailing Club was formed and in 1928 the club changed its name. Still is existence today, which of the great yacht clubs was orig- inaly the Southland Sailing Club? 13. The Irvine Company's Donald Bren has deep roots in Newport. His father, Milton Bren, sailed what boat to fmt place in the 1948 Ensenada Race? For a Bonus Point-What was the name of this famous boat's arcbrival? 14. Name the only Newport Beach yachtsman to win the America's Cup? 15. Name two prominent yacht designers who began their sailing knowledge at the sea W000@\<6©>~ : ovx,111geea) I 720-9266 LARGEST SELl!CTION OF BETA AND YHI VIDEO TAPES IN NEWPORT BEACH ~ ...._.n...1.._ 1p • M. 11-lp •a.. ae..1 lpce • ... 11Ml-7111ftl ENS20 ..,._ ....... .._....,..c.mr,....,..._..,__ Movie Stars, Plastic Surgeons. T.V., Radio and Doctors are all talking about the remarkable non -surgical technique of facial rejuvenation.· In as little as 15 sessions you can look 5 to 10 years younger and keep that younger look with one visit every 3 months. • We Also Offer Monthly Tonir11 Facials To Keep You LoOkirw Your)I . Scour Bue. Hint: One desip . Ultraliahta, the. other ii part of the America's Cup Multihull design team. 16. At the entrance to Balboa Island there were two famous yachting haunts: one a marina; the other a harbor. What were their names? MARINE. SCENE - 17. What converted Navy boat was said to be so fast that it took longer to get out of the Bay than it did to go to Catalina? 18. Walter Franz and bis South Coast Shipyard built several boats for the Navy dur- ing World War IJ. His penonal racing yacht was named? 19, Actor Buddy El>Kn sailed th~ Newport waters in catama- rans. What were the names of his boatl? 20. A beautiful old red pirate ship used to be anchored off Baysbores, then was moved to the Back Bay. This vessel was owned by what famous movie star? 2 I. What was the name of John Wayne's boat? 22. What internationally known ventriloquist lived on Lido Island? 23. Some of the fant homes on Lido Island were the summer retreats for two of Hollywood's atan. Name these famous peo- ple? 24. Who was the owner of the historic Spanish Estate on the penins\lla who was trgically murdered in the late '60s? 2S. The last home on the peninsula bas been a topic of conversation for yean. What famous brothers started this controversy? Well, how about that for Newport marine trivia? Newpon Beach is a city with a rich heritage-one that we don't want to forget. How'd you do? AnswerJ: 't.IM/IO.lfl a11a1119 ~ ·ri .'MaU1~oy1.111fl ·.1w tl :UMO.lfl a H>f pull aum.J, """7 ·ri :ual1• .1dp'.f ·ii :noo9 Pl!Af ·ri :1.106og la.1yd1Unff ·oz :1da3uo:J uo1rau.<10J "61 :a1aopuy ·11 .•aor ·.L 'J "L I .'1oq.10H l/l'!H puo OU/.IOW "ll!A 't~!N uay ·91 :111a.1ow 01119 puo N'J 11111 ·r1 .'.1a'l'l.:I 11111 'ti ·'""MS (muoqJ l!IU"'J "fl :qn1:J llf3DA 00</111fl 'lf :uap -1"'.:I'lf raumr ·r J. :m1 rµdy ·or :.1au1a1rog ·6 :01qU1n1o:J ·g .'0/10/!H \' 111111'11 'DIUO'I/ ·.<11os •rn1.11s ·1, :0111aluy ·9 :mottzapua11 a'l.L ·r :uou -/JtlOJ ~ .,. :oq"'"l.:I ·r :p""lt/ 'f'"'IS ·z :m"'PooD .1aauow · r Ralph Rodheim u chairman of the California Boating and Waterways CommisJion. OCC cagers reach playoffs For the Orange Coast College men's basketball team, a confer- encc season that began poorly ended with three straight wins and a berth in the Southern California Regional Playoffs Sunday, Feb. 21. OCC (18-14, S-S in confer- ence), seeded 15th in the 26-team regional, opens play Friday. Feb. 26, at Chaffey College (I 6- 13 ). Tip-off is 7:30 p.m. · Chaffey, though seeded I 8th, was awarded the home court for • I I f the first round by virtue of having captured the National Division of the Southern Cali- fornia Conference with a J0-4 record. State playoff rules gua- rantee a first-round home game for conference winners, regard- less of seeding. The Panthers are led by 6-3, 160-pound swingman Chancel-. tor McCobb, who averages 23 points and eight rebounds per game. Shooting guard Kipp Penovich is scoring at a 19. 7-ppg OJ. n • · • HENRY .1 . JS STUDYING FORCOUEGE Studying for the SAT begins when children first grapple with words and ideu. Later, they'mustdevelop effective readqskills, and be able to read faster and retain more~whattheyrad. Build the foundation for colleQe u:casearly. &roll ycxwchld now in one flour specialireclpropns: Newport Bach ............. 955-1105 Tllllllla ••.•••.•••••••.••..•.••••• ?»al . clip. The point guard is Pete Abram (9.2 ppg. S asstpg). The Dues, though not bleised with great size themselves, will have an advantage on the front line. Besides McCobb, 6-4 Andres Anderson ( 16.0 ppg, 7. 9 rpg) and 6-1 forward Aaron Moody (S. 7 rpg) do most of the· board work for Chaffey. This is the second straight year in the playoffs for the Pirates, but unlike last season, when they won 23 games and were a tired bunch of Bucs by the time the playoffs rolled around, this year's squad seems to be improv- ing every time out. Wednesday, Feb. 17, playing a deliberate, def ense-orientcd game, the Pirates defeated Riv- erside, 65-62, on the Tigers· court with what has to rank as the most amazing finish of the conference season. OCC, which had dominated the Tigers all night, fell apart in the f mal 2:35 of the game, when it held a 62-SO lead. Riverside rallied to tie the game at 62 on a pair of free throws by Tony Thoma~ with two tee0nds 'to go. OCC inbounded to midcQurt and immediately called the· first of two remaining timeouts. Forward Dave Miles Id a pick near midcourt for parcl Derek Johnson, who wu to receive the pass moving toward the OCC goal for a shot attempt. But when both Tiger defenders went with Johnson, Miles moved toward the midcourt circle, took the paa from center Reid Lukes juat on tbe RiYenide side of the court, turned and fired, releuiq the ball just before tbe buzzer. Tbe biab-archina shot ripped the cords for tbe victory. Sailors ••• I .• Police Blotter 1be ,.,._....,ii 111111Wa' • • llflbllc w*8 ffant ~ Naapalf ~dill ilirW crirw and .,,..,. in NI •PGJf 8Ncll If lltould be noled ff* crlmel ,,..., are Oltly *-wltich are ,.,_,.., lo Ille Hl•PGlf 811clt Police ~ Md .,,... m.-are orlly ,,_ ,..,__, ol ctinw Md not fl-. conwic:tld. MONDAY, FD.I CllDDS 0900-Computer equipment valued at 12,123 wu reported ltoln from an ofra in tbe 200 block of Marim. 1000-A aolf' cart valued at S3JOO •• reported stolen from a botcl partina lot in the 1100 block of Jamboree. 1342-Major appliances valued at SI ,304 were reported stolen from The Bren Company IOCllted at 3750 Daffodil. 1930-Currency totalina $2,200 wu reported stolen from a vehicle in the 400 block of Newport Center Drive. · ARRDTS 0335-Perry Todd Abedor, 23, of Santa Ana wu arrested on suspicion of disorderly con- duct. 1 SOO-~evin David Dring, 24, of Cotta Mesa wu arrested on suspicion of residential bur- glary. TUDDAY,FD.9 CmMU 15 I 5-A car stereo valued at 1555 •• reported stolen from a car parked in the 4200 block of Park Newport. AllllDTS OllS-Michael John Tor- quato, 19, of Lot AJamitol w• arrested OD IUlpicioD of ~ meanor drunk drivina. 1745-Robert Roaer Rhodes, 29, of Lake Forest w• arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to tell cocaine. WlDNESDA Y, FD. 11 CIUMU 0730-A car stereo valued at $250 and a set of martini glas1e1 valued at $30 were reported stolen from a vehicle in the "A" Street parking lot. 1300-An ivory tusk valued at SI0,000 was reported stolen from a residence in the 100 block of Balboa Coves. 1730-Jcwelry valued at SI 0, 775 wu reported stolen from a raidew in the 1900 block of Tradewinda. 2355-A prowler was reported in the 600 block of Orchid. AUDT8 0330-Cbarla Dale Bird. 34, of Modato wu arrated on slllpicion of recciviq known stolen property. J 605-Thomas Anthony Mayer, JI, of Cotta Mesa wu arrested on 1111picion of battery. 2115-Marie Simone Paris, 24, of COila Mesa WM arrested on suspicion of mildemeanor drunk driving. THURSDAY, FD.11 ClllMU 0730-Alcoholic beveraaes valued at S422 were reported stolen from a prqe in the 200 · block of 28th Smet. I 14S-A television valued at $300 wu reported stolen from a prqe in the 10 block of 33rd Street. 1230-Jewelry valued at SI S,349 wu reported stolen from a residence in the SOO block of Carnation. 1918-A briefcase and con- tents valued at SSJS were reported stolen from a vehicle in the 3600 block of Jamboree. Freak illness claims PD canine BY BILL HARVJ:Y Boris, a three-year-old Ger- man Shepherd and the newest member of the Newport Beach Police Department Canine unit, suffered an unusual injury on bis lalt day of trainina resulting in his death early Jut week, accord- ing to police spokesman Bob Oakley. The dog joined the Newport Beach police on Dec. IS, after beina picked from a aroup of dop recently arrived from Ger- many. Dop UICd in the canine units are trained in Germany and answer only to commands in the German lanpaae. Boria wu aaiped to Officer Gary Milius and spent the tint three weeks of bis training period living with Milius and bis family. He first displayed signs of ill health on Feb. 6 and wu rushed to Costa Mesa Animal Hospital where be was diag- nosed u having a ruptured intestine. Suraery was performed in an attempt to save the dog's life, but prowd unsuccessful, and Boris wu put to sleep to save further pain and suffering. Boris wu preceded by two other German Shepherds, Hondo and Dingo, who have shown them:1elves to be valuable additions to the department, Oakley said. Both dop were contributed to the Newport Beach police. Boris WU Obtained with department funds. Cop Bowl tickets The 10th Annual Cop Bowl, a (ootball pme between North County and South County police departments to raise funds for macb-aeeded athletic aupplia at 35 area hiab ICbools, wiD be played at LcBard Sta- dium at Or-. Co.st Colleae. . The pme will be held on Friday, Mar. 25, with kickoff scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Nearly 150 police penonnel ' donate their time and efforts to make Cop Bowl a succeu, and last year raised more than $175,000. This year, a new proaram bu been added. Called "~1 Wbo Care," the proaram is daiped to honor younpten who have made outstanding contributions to their communities. Tackett are SS, and are avail- able. at the Newport Bach or COlta Mesa police departments. Rl81DENTIAL REALTY BUYING or IEWNG . * frM Written Merkel E¥81'*6Gn . * Home Tours By Appoi11bt-* · * Hw-t" ••city * Courteous~ * TwenlyYwsin NftpmtBlech Loretta Curci 144-13&7 These dop cost about S4,SOO, which includes the dog's training and training of a police officer as bandier for the dog. "We plan to replace Boris just as soon as possible, .. said Oak- ley, "but the fint problem we have is f mdiq the money to replace him. Hondo and Diqo were both donated to us, and we have no problem caring for them and continuing their training, but it's pretty diffacult to fmd S4,SOO for the initial costs." I 12ra· .. THl .... ORTB••·-· ., 2 IJ S-V aadals reportedly cau11d u UDdetermimd •WOQDt of da•1p to a ftWdc ia die vic:iaity of Park ad Apoleaa. AlllBTS 0200---Ronald Craia Peanon, 23, of Dua Point WM arrested on-..picioa of l*•e•m-of a switcbblMe knife. 1750-Serpo Cortez Gon- zala, 20, of COlta Maa w• anatecl OD IUlpicioD of receiv- ina known stolen property. 2130-Briaa Vesley Helvey, 36, of Plllceatia wu arratecl on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk drivina. 2305-Craia Alan Jemcn, 29, of Buena Park w• arratecl on suspicion of mildemeanor drunk driving. nmAY,FD.11 CllDDS 112S-A rear bumper valued at SI SO w• reported stolen from a vehicle in tbe 2900 block of West Cout Hipway .. 1330-V ues valued at S2,000 were reported stolen from a residence in the I 00 block of Sborecliff Drive. SATUllDAY, Ji'D.13 CaDDS ~A caae of anon result- ina in Sl,580 in da .. r wu reported in tbe 2200 block of Newport Boulevard. 1230-A rina valued at SJ 2,.200 and a camera valued at S 1,200 were reported atoleD from a raidence in tbe 1500 block of ri--Road . .-......... •.. I' ilJlDTS 0400-JeanM Diane Hamil- tonbrown, 27. of Santa Au w• arratecl on suspicion of milde- meanor drunk driviq. 0525-Denile R.e Badajos, 32, of Lapna Hills WU arrated on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driving. Notice of Publlc Hearing for Pending Coastal Permit . Pursuanl to order of the Callomia Coastal Conmission notice of public hearing is given to owners and occupants of surrounding propet1ies and other W.erested parties. Said public ·hearing is scheduled on the February 25th agenda for application tor coastal permit rumber 5-87 -994 as IUbmlned by caarans. &Jbiect applcalion is lo permit the widening of Pacific Coast Highway from 4 to 6 lanes trom State Route 55 to H~nd Ave,_,., in the Cly of Newpott Beach. 5ald public hearing wll commence II 9:00 a.m. on February 25th at Burton W. Chace Partt, ... end of MlndaMo W.., ..... o.I R9y. _,' lnfonnllon ,.llting to 1hil COMlll ~ .. be ....... al the office of the Callomia Co..aal Con1ni11ion, Soulh Com Dillrld, 245 W. &o.dway, Sule 380, Long BNch, CA., 111Nst .,.,, (7) days prtor to Uld pubic ma11Slg. dtlilt1U11MllHI Ii Oitl 11111n61111 • I H • I •ril If I I Socie ... Chapman supporters fete Buck Smith It is fairly difficult to keep a secret around a college, parti- cularly from its "hands on .. president, Buck Smith. But the Board of Trustees wanted to honor Buck and his wife, Joni, for their 10 years of leadenhip and service to Chapman College. So a gala dinner was planned with 600 expected to attend what was entitled "A Decade of Dis- tinction." Harborlites Fortunately, the Smiths were on sabbatical when all the plans were finalized. So it was with a Cheshire smile and complete confidence that the Smiths were asked to attend "an event" which would help underwrite student scholarships. During Buck's tenure, enrollment at the Orange campus has increased by more than 50 percent, so it was fitting that proceeds would enable "deserving students to discover the Chapman Experience," advised Vern Curtis, chair of the dinner (assisted by Doy Henley and Betty Hutton Williams). The night of the event arrived; the secret was still intact for the Smiths had sponsored a table along with the other 60. During dinner Judie and George Argy- ros (chairman of the board and sponsor) came to the podium to present a portrait of Joni an<t Buck, which began a tribute to the couple, who are nationally recognized for their dedication to education. l=he stunned Smiths were even more over- whelme<l. when it was announced that a person had anonymously donated the fu nds to renovate the registered historic psychol- ogy building with the proviso it be named Smith Hall. More attending sponsors were Thad Montgomery; Valerie Scudder; Arnold Beckman; John Crean; Robert Elliott; Walter Frome; Robert Guggen- heim; Warren Hancock; William Haney; Clement Hirsch; Andi Johnson; Harry Rinker; Walter Schmid; the Chapmans, Ernie and Stan; Harry Coil; Richard Bertea; Jack Duddy; Francis Griset; Ralph Lcatherby; Bob Lineberger; Larry Sutton; Har- mon Wilkinson; Paul Bender; Cherry Textron; Athalie Clarke; George Gerber; Jerry Harring- ton; R oger Hobbs; William BY DllA VOi IURIEll H ood; Hans Yenny; Carl Karcher; Tony Montupert; Ed Pankey; Robert Pralle; Nancy Rondazzo; Fred Libby; and Don Yoder. • • • Actor Efrem Zimbalist Jr. traveled down to the Irvine Hilton and Towers to present the 1988 Children's Friend Award to William Steiner at the seventh annual luncheon sponsored by the Orange County Chapter of Childhelp, USA. The luncheon also featured the fashions of Scaasi, who personally attended the preview of his Spring Collection. Chair of the event was Karen Voss. Assisting were Anna Petruz- zell, Mary Dexter, Dale San Filippo, Claire LaBerge, Paula Kornegold, Tina Schafnitz, Mary Bennett, Patricia Edwards, Jay Pirro, Sande Arterburn, Marty Bosak, Gaye Birtcher: Sharon Sarvak, Jeri Rimel and Susan Bramel. Everything you want to know before you get pregnant. If you're considering the pros and cons of parenthood or are thinking about getting pregnant. this seminar will answer your questions. D Gettins in shape for presnancy D fertility-Makins the most of it and when to seek help D Genetjc hazards and screenins 0 Sex preselection stratqies 0 Consumer choices and costs in maternity care 0 How to combine motherhood with a career Speakers: Jeffrey Podlas, M.D. Obstetrician/Gynecologist Hoag Hospital . Louis Weckstein, M.D. fertility Services Hoag Hospital Nedra Roclheim, R.N. Instructor OB f.ducation Hoag Hospital Monday, Man:h 7, 1988· 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. • Hoag· Memorial Hospital Presbyterian Grace Hoas Conference Center 301 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach. CA 92663 To resister, or for more information, call (714) 7~BABY. Admmion is free. ~alien is limited. What's Happening in the Real Estate Market? Clrllll I llny Lill See our feature in the Real Estate section of The Newport Ensign. We have written articles in previous issues on such subjects as: The Importance of Location Market Update The Value of A View The Current Financing Climate Corona del Mar Duplex How To Protect Yourself If You "Carry Back" Preparing Your Home for Selling and many more ... Call us if you would like to have reprints of any of the above articles at 640-5664. Also, if you would like to receive our real estate newsletter, call us at 640-5664. CALL 640-LONG 369 ................. 200. fMwpolt -left . l I I New mortgage-backed curlty is attractive Over the put few years, the mortaaae-backed aecurities mvket bu arown dnrnatiAlly. Aa a reault, many new and innovative securities have been created. One of the most altrac-- tive of tbae new ICCW'ities for incoine-:oriented invaton ii the Collateralized Mortpae Obltaa- tion (CMO). CMOa, like all mort1a1e-backed securities, offer hiah yield, safety and liquidity, and they also offer a high degree of cash flow and maturity certainty. Thanks to the special way they are structured, CMOa provide protection from prepayment risk. Prepayments occur when bomeownen pay some or all of the remaining principal before the final scheduled payment on their mortgage. The reasons for prepayments arc that the homeowner has either sold the house or bas decided to refi- nance the mortgage. CMO. are divided into ....eral separaae •claua" of bondl and provide invaton more certain matwitia than a traditional MBS. Each clasa bu its own interest raac, aver.,e life, and stated maturity. MOit claua pay interat income to invaton on a current basil, but principal is paid Net one clul at a time one after the other. Became of this sequential pay down, CMO. provide invaton a clearly stated maturity range in-which the class they own will mature. The cuh now frQJD the pool of underlyina mortPFI that collateralize (leCUre) the CMO is used to make interest pay- ments to bond holden of all the coupon classes. Thea, any remaining cash is directed to repay the bonds in the fmt clus of the issue. After the entire fmt class bas been repaid, the resid- ual cash flow is applied to the next class and each successive cltlll in order. Tlaia predictable pattern of payment mam that CMOa arc an invatmaat that pays you biP income and maturel approxi- mately when you want to aet your caPiaal Mct-5, 10, 15 or more ,an from now. CMOa arc suitable for virtually every kind of investor: • If your child is startin1 collqe in a few years, cbooee a CMO clasa with a short matu- rity. You will aet one of the highest yields available on investments of that maturity with the quick return of your principal investments. • If . you 're n~arina retire- Business Briefs Patrick T. KendaD has been appointed sales manager for the Newport Beach office of Cold- well Buker Commercial Real Utate Senices it was announced by J. Clark Booth, first vice president and resident manager of the office. Kendall, an a ssistant vice president with the national brokerage firm, was previously sales manager of the company's Denver South office. He joined Coldwell Banker in 1981 . ••• Michael and Woody Smith. who, with their father, Forest G. Smith, owned and operated the Irvine Coast Country Club, recently purchased Desi1ns West, a firm specializing in promotional apparel. Under the Smith brothers• direction, the firm is taking its custom-designed jackets, jer- seys, polo shirts, sweat shirts and hats into corporate boudrooms and walking away with orders. The "Top Gun" theme shirts the firm designs. firm created for Reuben's man-••• agement seminan is one exam-Slllrle1 L. Doia has been pie of corporate products the promoted to director of LET IRAB FOR YOUR FUTURE Your retirement funds grow f~t, when placed in an American Savings IRA . meat, 7our top priority ii prob- ablJ a tustained now of hiab- iJltenlt income. A CMO clau with a 15-or 20-ycar maturity will aive you the predictable cub flow you need. • If you are simply a conser- vatift invator wbo wants to aet your capital back in a certain number of yean-ancl wants a biper return than that currently available on US Savinp Bonds or CDs-a CMO will be a great alternative. If you are lookin1 for hiah- yieldina. we investments for your IRA, Keop or other retire- ment account comicler a special variety of CMO designed to produce Iona-term capital appreciation rather than current income. Thia CMO claa ii called an .. accrual" bond and is usually the lut oi a CM O's· classes. Accrual bonds differ from the coupon classes because they don't distribute any payments at residential marketing commun- ications and merchandising for Tbe'Jnine Company. Doig joined the company in Thanks to the magic of compounded interest, your cohlributions this year and in the future, will provide surprisingly large returns when you need them most---at retirement. And, many pcop1c can still take a full Feder.al Income Tax deduction on IRA coroibutions. You could be one of them! Tulk to your tax consuJtart about your deduction status, then visit American Savings. We offer B•ic Retirement Plans for the self employed, Cornibutory and Roll~ IRAs which can be invested in CD's, stocks, bonds or rootual funds. Visit American Savings today and let your IRA build for the future! . OVER l80 BRANCHES STATEWIDECALL INFORMATION FOR THE BRANCH NEAREST YOU. E all until all previous claues in the illue are retired. Instead, iaaereat accrues and the principal (face amount) of your invest- ment arowa at each payment date.d CMOs can be bouaht for as little as S 1,000, making them easily accessible to all invcston. CMOs arc extremely safe (they are rated by standard cl Poor's) and.. enjoy an active secondary mukct. Talk with your financial con- sultant to determine if these securities belong in your pon- f olio. If they do, your Financial Consultant can help you choose the riaht CMO and appropriate claa that will best help you meet your penonal financial goal. If you arc interested in a free factual booklet on CMO's. give me a call at (800) S33-3402. K~n Tokash is a financial con.ru/1an1 with Shearson uh- man Bto1h~'3 in N~wport &ach. 1984 and is responsible for managing and marketing efforts of the company's residential communities in lrvjne, Newport Beach, Tustin and Orange. Prior to joining the firm, Doig worked for W.R. Grace Properties in California and Arizona . ••• Newport Beach archit~ctural firm Br1de-Mo11man has restructured and is now called •r1de-Bur1er, announced partners Robert Bryde and Tho- mu Burger. The firm's former principal partner, Eric Moss- man, is now embarking on other endeavors. Bryde-Burger, which special- izes in designing primarily high- cnd residential properties in South Oranae County, will punue more retail. off ace and commercial projects. One of the new companies advantages, accordina to Burger, is that it does not adhere to any one particular style. He said the firm will enjoy new success designing commercial and retail projects because its staff understands the developers point of view. With more than 2S years combined architectural design experience, the firm bu success• fully completed more than 60 prdjects. The company will remain at 32S North Ncwpon Blvd. in Newport Beach. ••• SRS Tedlll ..... recently lcated I 5,400 square feet of the Anntro•a Corporate Plaaa I I• I 9CCC>rdiq to the Char- ter Commercial Brokerage Company in Newpon Beach . Tiie leate ii for a three-year period of time, and total anMideratioa for tbe lew-. ... $550,000. Tbe ....... • Hlal.t by MiclaMI J. ~ IUO of Qaiter. Claaner ii ..... ill Su Fnncieco ud ~ ........ .me. similar to • 11 2 ....,._ corporate real atate depan-L...--~~~iiiiji.ii_.__..~~~~~--......;~=~=.::::E=:~=:!::.!:=r.:.::.=:~~W meat. AND LOAN ASSQCIAtlON ' t '' •¥•A •••11 # • .•• •' t • ART Color leedecape pllotopaplll lty Cllatoa S•ltla will d isplay through February 29 at Susan Spirit us Gallery, 3333 Bear Street, Costa Mesa. Call S49- 7SSO. Tiie Su Clemeate Artl A Crafts O• SprlD1 Show will display through April 7 from l to 4 p.m., daily in the San Clemente Com- munity Center at the comer of Seville and Del Mar. "Cllril Gwaltney: Receat Paiat- illp"will display through March 13 at Diane Nelson Gallery, 278 Forest Avenue, Laguna Beach. Hours arc 10 Lm. to S p.m., Monday through Saturday, and 11 a.m. to S p.m. on Sunday. Call494-~. OU pmWdnp lty Patricia Terrell- O'Nell will display February 22 through March 18 at the Art Institute of Southern California, 2222 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Houn are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Admission is free. Call 497-3309. "Saints and Other Ansell: The Relisiom Paintinp of Audrey· Flack" will display through March 13 in UCl's Fine Arts Gallery. Hours arc 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sun- day. 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 5 p.m. on Monday, 11 a.m. t o 7 p.m., Tuesday through Friday a11d JO c:..m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. Call 722- 1830. Works by Orlando, Vance Lar- son and Chinese Masten Jian1, Tins, Lu Hons and Zhou Lin& will display at Galleries T ouche, 499 North Coast Highway, Lag- una Beach. Hours arc 10 a.m. to 6 p .m., Monday through Saturday, and 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday. Call 497-4491. Watercolon by Roman Olme- ••s and works by Wally Sdla•r will display through February 29 at Quorum Gallery, 374 North Coast Highway, Lag- una Beach. Hours are 10:30 Lm. to 4:30 p.m., daily. Call 494- 4422. A..w. QWlta from die Colec- tioa of Tiie Mmema of Amer- ica• Folk Art will display through March 13 at The Bow- ers Museum, 2002 N. Main Street, Santa Ana. Call 647- 6530. "Larry llell-IJpt on Surface: Tea y..,. of Vapor Dnwlnp" will display through February 28 at tbe Laguna Art Museum. 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Houn are 11 a.m. to S p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. .Jrdmiuion is $2 for adults; SI for lellior citi.r.ens and students. Call 494-6531. Pt''r'Jlou~ will display at the Newport Bea City Hall Gallery throqb February 24. Tbe aallery ia IGated at 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Roun are I L& to .S p.m., Monday throqb Friday. Call 644-l017. "lw Cualidt: ............. will display tbroup March 4 at the Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Houn are 11 a.m. to S p.m ., Tuesday through Sunday. Call 494-6531 . Worb lty Stn•. Sq•n will display at the Newport City Hall Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Houn arc 8 a.m. to S p.m., daily. Call 644- 3017. Worts by Shirley Cllaltlla, Vuee Lanoa, Romeo Tamaad, Mas DeMom ud Orlallo arc currently on display at Galleries Toucbe, 499 North Coast High- way, Laguna Beach. Houn arc 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to S p.m. on Sunday. Call 497- 4491 . "Tiie Art of Allhaadoa," feat- uring original and limited eels from Disney and Warner Broth- ers, will display through Febru- ary 29 at the Circle Gallery in the Disneyland Hotel, l ISO West Cerritos A venue, Anaheim. Hours arc 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., daily. Call 774-9979. MUSIC "The Roots of Rock and Roll" featuring live performances of blues, big band, gospel and rock classics will take place February 25-27 in Chapman College ·s Chapman Memorial Audito- rium. Tickets arc $I 0 for reserved seats, $7 .50 for general admission. Call 997-6812. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will perform February 27 at 8 p.m. in the South Coast Community Church. Tickets are $8-$12. Call 8S6-SOOO. The Israel Chamber Orchestra will perform March 2 at 8 p.m. in the South Coast Community Church. Tickets arc $12. Call 856-5000. Austria's acclaimed youn1 Hasen Strine Quartet wilJ per- form March 2 at 8: 15 p.m. in the Laguna Beach High School Auditorium, 625 Park Avenue, Laguna Beach. Tickets are $20. Call 494-2822. lmtrameatalilt Stuart F 0:1 ud sopraao Mary Rawcllfre will perform February 27 at 8 p.m. in Orange Coast College •s Fine Arts Recital Hall. Tickets arc S6 in advance, $7 at the door. Call 432-S72S. E•eats at die Orup County Pedormin& Arts Center: Pacific Symphony Orchestra with Jean Pierre Rampal, flutist and guest conductor (February 29 and March I). The Pittsburgh Sym- phony Orchestra (March 2). Performances arc at 8 p.m. Tickets arc $9-$35. Call 740- 2000. • The Breman Town Musicians will perform February 27 at 2 p.m. in Orange Coast CoUcge's Robert 8 . Moore Theatre. Tickets are S4 in advance, S5 at the door. The music.al talents of Lisbeth Woodies, whose musical style combines jazz, classical and ethnic music, will be presented February 26 in Orange Coast College's Room 119 of the Fine Arts Building. Admission is $5. Call 432-5880. STAGE "Marry Me a Little," the Ste· phen Sondheim revue created by Craig Lucas and Norman Rene, at South Coast Repertory's Second Stage, 6SS Town Center Drive, Costa MCSL Tickets arc S 19 and $24 for this musical running through February 28. Call 957-4033. "Carousel," The Rogers and Hammerstein musical is show- ing at Elizabeth Howard's Cur- Mon Cbaleau Restaurant B1egan11Wg1a11 & PrwlCb c~ Calendar tain Call Theater, 680 El Camino Real, Tustin. Prices start at $16.95 and include full waiter service and show. Call 838-1540. ~ THEATRE "Mn. California," Doris Baiz- ley's hilarious backward glance at the 'SOs and the housewife state, will play through March 26 at the Grove Theatre Com- pany's Gem Theatre, J 2852 Main Street. Garden Grove. Tickets are S 12-S 15 . Call 636- 72 13. ."Rock Meyers in Outer Space, .. an adventure fantasy for the entire family. will play February 25-28 in the Actors Playbox at Golden West College, 15744 Golden West Street, Huntington Beach. Tickets areS3 inadyancc. S4 at the doo r. Call 895-8378. "The Odd Couple," Neil Simon's classic comedy presented with a twist, featuring fcma~ players in the lead, will play February 25- 28 and March 3-6 in Orange Coast College's Drama l.ab. Tickets arc $5 in advance, $6 at the door. Call 432-5880. Baby Back Ribs & a.icken Dinner --~;~~~~~~-~~;--;-~-for sie.95 ~~~1alll' ~''"'"''cf <affl n111 COAfpA~'i 2<n> Nrwpon 84x1 . COltO Mao 631 2110 Of¥" Woltllo1 -"ia1wrrla1 ,,.,,, \1U1da1 :rm GULLIVER'S A GREAT llJNCH MEN(] 11: .. 5-2:00 pm Monday-Friday lmrnrionl SugalN 1 .. Ente • 'Peri od of Adjustment ' suffers from loo many people, loo sm1ll a spice BY JUDY DUFFY While the Irvine Community Theater bills "Period of Adjustment" by Tennessee Wil- liams as a comedy, the show is definitely not the stuff of which belly laughs arc made. Known for drawing poignant pictures dealing with the ills that plague man, homosexuality, alco holism and insanity, Wil- liams steps into the heart of middle America with this peck into two marriages. Albeit there is a lightness to his hand, the result strikes many themes which make an audience all too aware that "there but for the graccc of God ..... Descriptive arguments aside, this production struggles to communicate its message. The problems arc caused, in part, by clumsy direction of actors work- ing in very cramped quarten. Director ~arrcll Kitchell seems to have been adept at crcatina awkward configurations containing too many people in too small a space. Along the way he destroyed his acton' ability to interact in a natural manner. Patrick Sullivan plays Ralph Bates, a man who finds himself waiting alone for the arrival of h is old war buddy, George Haverstick, (Mark Satin) who is due to arrive with his new wife, Isabel (Kellie Smith). Bates is alone becau se wife Dorthea -(Barbara Kerek) has returned to bet wealthy father's house with the couple's small son. Sumvan, Satin and Smith drag the show through the first act with a lack of timing and understanding for their charac- ters. It is Act II before the audience gets to meet Dorthea Bates along w;th the rest of the SUP.porting cast. In this case the support group outshines the leading playen. Kerek and Cary Mclean (Mn. McGillicuddy) join Marcia Bertholf (Susie) as the best things on the boards. Tracy Godfrey as Mr. McOilli- cuddy is also fine. While Act I got the show off to an agonizingly slow start, Act I I is somewhat more palatable. There arc nice moments between Sullivan and Kerek which redeem, at least in part, the snail's pace that came earlier. "Period of Adjustment." by Tennessee Williams. plays at the Irvine Community Theater through March 12. Call 857- 5496 f or reservations and inf or- mation. Olive and Flo replace Oscar and Felix in OCCs 'The Odd Couple' BY BILL HARVEY Even dleugh it's a very well loved play, an announcement about a production of .. The Odd Couple" isn't likely to stir up much excitement. After all, the play bas been around for a while. There are, however, two things about the upcoming Orange Coast College Drama La b Theatre's production of "The Odd Couple" that make it different. First, unlike the original that featured the adventures of Oscar Madison and Felix Unger. this prcsemarion tells of the misad- ventures of Olive Madison and Aorence Unger. Instead of a group of men playing poker, the play has a group of women who play T riv- ial Pursuit. Secondly. the cast of players in this production includes Joan McGillis. who is an Orange Coast College theater arts instructor, whose credits include ..The Octette Bndgc Club" at Newport, and "S leuth and Trib- ute" at the Laguna Playhouse. McGillis is. as well, the wife LET US DELIVER YO UR DINNER TONIGHT! staunmt ~RESS'~ 833-1872 Now ... enjoy fine food from popular local restaurants without leaving the comfort of your home! Huny · LAST SHOW FebrullrJ 28 0 1.a C..eaux Folles" Opens March 1 THE TON Y AWARD-WINNING MUSICAL TIWMAO ·A-~AY•.-c.M HIT'" ttDT1•11 M UMIN MM ....... , .... ,.,.... w,-u sr """ ... "~ TMmA1'19CM. , .... , .. of prominent Newport Beach physician Donald McGillis and mother of motion picture actress Kelly McGillis. Kelly McGillis appeared in the OCC productio n of .. Vanities" and has since achieved fame in the HGllywood productions of .. Witness" and Top Gun." Director John Ferzacca said, "Simon has re-thought the entire play through the eyes of a woman. This is a whole new comedy. not just a reworking of the male venion of the play." In this venio n, Olive is a news show producer and Aorence is the tidy, co a pulaively neat mother of two who would be very content to spend the rest of her life as a housewife. The flighty, fluttery, very Brit ish Pigeon sisters who lived above Oscar and Felix arc replaced by a pair of Spanish gentlemen. The plays opem Feb. 25 at the Oranae Coast Colllrlt Drama Lab Theatre. Call 432-5880 for more information. Youth Expo talent search on Entries are being accepted from children ages five through 19 for the Orange County Fair Yo uth Ex po talent searc h. April 30 and May 1, at tbe Orange County Fairgrounds The competition is part of the annual Yo uth Expo, an educational fair that focuses o n accomplishments of Orange County youth through school project competitions, a Stu- dent Vocational Olympics and the ta lent search. Contestants are j udged on creativity and originality. per- formance style. and stage pre:, ence in the following catego- ries: individual instrumental, vocal, dance, other individual . acts (such as acrobatics, jug- gling pantomimes and dra- matic readings); group vocal ·~::.:=p:::.::4~ ..... mii~ t'J'.11 ••············. • a.T•CALL 11111 mATm •. Prnnr#s : Rodgen a1'd Ham!Mntftn's : WAITER SBRVBD DINNBR andlhow fro. •1&•• BELGIAN WAFFLE INN Wilen die World's Greatest Cmlo•111 DIM! Home of tbe Fantudc Belpm Waffles, tile GllQtic '-Ea Omelets, and The Superb se ... wicll11. South Cout Plaza Vllllti ., Send Plaza Driw ·-'MtJN,Colea Maa '(II.,., .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • and instrumental, dance and other group acts. Cash, tro- phies a nd rosettes w ill be awarded , and the pre liminary winners will advance to the fi nals at the Orange County Fair, J uly 7-17. Entry deadline is April 3. Additional information may be obtained by calling (714) 751 - 3247. Pageant needs volunteers The world-famous Pageant of the Masters needs volunteers of all ages, shapes and sizes fo pose in the "living pictures ... Those who were unable to attend the first cast signup are urged to call Nancy Shirkani. casting director, at (714) 494- 3663 week days between 9 a .m. and 4 p.m. for an appointment. This year's varied program features art muterpieces that span the centuries and the &Jobe;. and includes such excitin1 works as sculptures by Harriet Frisb- muth, .. Joy of the Waters "~ Edmund Shumpert'• .. The SUrfer"; Frarii Morpn'I •The RibbOn Dancer"; and Cbiparus· F>UP of famout tiallet clmeen. Norman Rockwell'• famous SMarday Ewsi .. Pol&"°"'' willallo••••••dr'isrto ......... ~ '• 2 L?Pa--THEtaTJPDllr•••-· Giordano compares Jewish, Italian ethnicity 8Y Clll•YL 81 aHIANG ..._ a ,..... cu\ talk . ~ ....... ...... wida Ilia ........ it'I an part o1 ...... ic ideaaity. said Jwpll Oionlaao u lac addreued • poup IMt week at Temple Bat Yabm. .. Reina an Italian/ American, I always talked with my bands," be said ... But I bad one Irish nun at my elementary school who dido 'l feel that wu the proper way to expreu one1elf, ao she made me sit on my bands.,. Giordano is the national director of the American Jewish Committee•• C.eoter on Ethnic;- ity, Behavior and Communica- tions. He is the author of "Eth- nicity and Family Therapy" and bu appeared on the Phil Donahue Show. The Round- table of the American Jewish Committee and Young Leader- ship of the Jewish Federation of Or-. eo..t, COlpOMOled tbe Tewple ... Y.-....a. Why ...W • Italia/ Amer- ica let involved with Jewislt ,.,.,...., "Only in America can an Italian/ American from a work- ing clau, Catholic bacqround wort for the American Jewish Community and come from New York to Oranae County to talk about Jewish identity,•• Giordano said. "'We ate a nation of iJluniarants, we come from a lot of different places, with a lot of differences and similarities." Giordano bu worked in Jew- ish qencia for the past 2S ycan, and for 16 years bu studied ethnic identity. He said that experience made him explore his own roots more closely. In doing so, be discovered that Jews and Italians, though not of the same religion, have many parallels. Both groups arrived on Amer- icM llaorea ...... * --... period, ...., ,.. -... aame boats. Boda cmae from iuular experie11CC1 ia small viP•a 1 or ellCla¥el mid lllffeled ....., years o( oppnllioa. .. We ~ an interul'Mn people and ldtled in many great cities in this country," Giordano said. "We lived side by side and also INSIGHTS got along pretty well. We both love celebrations and food and express ourselves in similar manners." He said it is quite normal for different ethnic groups to rub against each other, sometimes not in good ways, to compete f Or turf and to achieve the American dream. Cirillo,. Hove "Conflict among different groups is a norm for American society, but we need to under- stand better that people•s differ- ences grow out of traditions," Giordano explained. The Newporter Resort in Newport Beach wu the scene for the Jan. 30 wedding of Miss Cynthia Ann Cirillo and Bryce Philip Hove. Reverend Peter Beaman officiated. The bride, the daughter of Eileen Cirillo of Newport Beach and the late Richard Cirillo, graduated from Corona del Mar Blah School in Newport Beach and received her A.A. from Oranae Coast College. She is employed as office manager for the Star Companies, a family- owned mobile home park bus- ••••• .-(111119) .... llAll I. MILLER .. incss in El Toro. The bridegroom, who is employed by Kymco in Costa Mesa, was graduated from Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana and received his A.A. from Orange Coast College. He is the son of Rita Buchler of Tustin and Phil Hove of Irvine. His father is general manager for The Bcrkus Group, an Irvine architectural firm. F o llowing a honeymoon cruise to Mexico, the couple will reside in Costa Mesa. He said that even though people grow up and away from the surroundings they were brought up in, the values remain ingrained, though perhaps dor- mant. .. I grew up strongly Catholic, but am not so observant today." Giordano said. "I identify, but don't go to church. When my fint wife died eight years ago, I was able to draw strength from my beliefs and derive l}lUCh St. Mmk Pc .. , .... ai..rd 21• Mlf VIiia Drhe (.)amMrec .... EMt~ ScNllil) Ne.,.. ...... CA •(714) ..._1341 SECOND SUNDAY IN l£NT " 9:30 1.m. WORSHIP AND CHILDRENS ACTIVITIES ,-, 10:50 1.m. CHURCH SCHOOL FOR All AGES .~ ADULT Cl.ASSES: "O.niet, PropNt for a New .... ~· "Wonhip aftd HMlina"; "Christians in the Public AAIN.1 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church \\bnh.ip and hear chit Chri.CCntrftd mee1 .. on rhe Ten CommandmenD. "FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES"* (E_.. 20.12) ....,,. Febnary 28, 1988 Sa.JO ancl lOIU A.M. 600 St. Andftwa Roed, Newpon Bnch, c.libnia (7M) 611·2880 _ ... Ne ............................. Mo.) comfort from it." Giorduo Mid tilele ftl DO prejudice pra.t ia Ilia t.oybood home, and ..... to ICbool in Brooklyn prMided llim with much exposure to different ethnic aroups. He bad always beard that the Jews were the smart people, the ICbieYerS. .. In high school, I sensed the differences," be said. "AU the ethnic groups seemed to clique together. I wanted to identify with the Jewish students. but couldn't penetrate the invisible walls." He attended Brooklyn Col- lege, where be said the student population wu 90 percent Jew- ish. In graduate school, he met many Jewish profeuon who were universalists and began to sec actions of denial. "They were busy denying their Jewishness,•• Giordano said. "They were success( ul and I came to question why I couldn't just be myself and be success( ul, too." ' One of his first jobs was working in a ho~ for the Jewish aged blind. From there be worked in family therapy at Long Island Jewish Medical Center and found it very stim- ulating and challenging. .. When we talk about Jewish identity, we arc really talking about the family," Giordano explained ... The family and the community are really transmit- ten of that culture. We are deeply affected by by patterns from generation to generation. When something happens in our lives to upset the normal rhythm of life, we find that our ethnic hectan> 11• CO•H iato ... foe.a IIt .... wlleD WC aeed help." Giorclw lltirted the thintiag of tile 111emMed ptherina by fKilitatiea aa eun:ile in dhaic identity. Eacb penon was given a sheet of paper with two ques- tions. The poup wu uked to list characteristics of Jewish males and females. Giordano asked each table to report its findings and a pattern was developing. Many found that they could not come up with any specific characteristics, but many gener- alizations were drawn. For example, many dacriptiom of a Jewish female were, demand- ing, agreuive, confident, opin- ionated, intclliaent, ambitious, family oriented and loves to shop. "You generally don •t find wishy washy Jewish women," one woman reported. "They arc either real go getters or quiet and submissive. There is no middle ground for Jewish women." Reportings on Jewish men were as follows: industrious, enthusiastic, frugal, intelligent, temperamental, sarcastic and make good husbands. Giordano used the fi ndings of the exercise to make his final point. "People with an oppressed history. like the Jews, have a lot of negativity between males and femaJes ," Giordano .at. ""We have found in therapy, that if we get the negativity laid out on the table early, the lists began to get past the negative and become more positive." _ ... '1,.. ~ • / 1 Plltl IY llllT CITA TEMPLE llAIAH tc• = .. , S1U 1»i s.rfk:ll Frtdlf ...,_ 1:15 1t.m. Rabbi 91tAn 0 . 9dilll PNtidmlt: Joel Alnmsohn ....................... Cl ...... G F o.cti __. ....... ,,. ..,.. ..... NEW PURtM INSIGHT • ..._ C09taM- CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE 2151Me.v .. Ddft...,1112 C....Mm,CA 714 -,,...,,,, UV JAMD TUaULL ... 1 ,,.... SUNDAY It AM • • 't • ,_ 11 fllllAM a 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Le s PUaJCNOTa ACiliiOUI Mlllfllll JIAMllTAT'lmNT The followi"I person is doi"I business as: AOSEM· ARtE AHO CO., 1130 Bettl· shifw lane, Newport ee.ch, 9~. bemarie BwbMti, 1130 Berkshire Lane, Newport BeKh, CA 92660. , This business is con· ducted by an Ind~. The re1istr•nt com· nwiced to transact busi· ness u~r the fictitious business name or names listed above on 3-82. Si1ned: Rosemarie B•r· batti. This statement was filed with the County Cleril of <>ranee County on Feb. 8, 1988. File No. F37063 l 2/112118 2125 3/3 1137 PUBUC NOTICE FlCllliOUI .....s NAME STATEMENT The followinc persons •re doinc business as: SHORE· LINE RATE AND INVEST- MENT SERVICES, 425 30th St. Suite 28, Newport Buc:.h, CA 92663. Bur1ess 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 transact busi· nMS under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 1/15/88. Signed: Burgess Normin· ton. This statement was filed with the eounty Clerk of Oranae County on Feb. 2. 1988. File No. F370020 2/1121182125 3/3 1133 .... PUIUC NOTICE RCTITIOUS llUllNESS NAiii STATEMENT The followinc persons •re· doin1 business as: A· l TOOL, 1584 Riverside Place, Costa Mesa 92627. Lisa Jeanette Bateman, 1584 Riverside Place, Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Trent Allen B•tem•n. 1584 Riverside Place, Costa Mesa, CA 92627. This business is con· ducted by husband and wite. The re1istr1nt com· menced to lnlnsect busi· ness under the fictitious business name 0t names listed •boYe on N/ A. Silr*t: Uu J. Bttl FtlMI .• This ......,,.,,. -..... with the County Cllftl of ~~onFeb.2. 19a File No. f370022 2111 2/18 2/25 313 11~ ••11• ~­HClli .... MI• -m• ''' The tDl.IJ2k19 ..,_ ... dc*Wbuainw•UOOU· BACK ASSOCIATES, c/o o.is 0.1·~ 1400 8ril9DI ......... 245, rtu pOlt Bllch, CA IMfO. o.is s.ddet«k ..... ness Center Associates, 1400 Bristol ser.a. Suite 245, Newpon a.ch, CA 92660. Connecticut Gener.a Lit. Insurance Company, on behatf of its SePltrate Account R, c/o Ci.na lnvestmems. Inc., 900 Cot· tap GnM Roed, Bloom- field, Connecticut, Attn: Real Estate Investment' Dept s 311. This business Is con· ducted by • Joint wnture. The rqlstrant com- nw!Qld to tnlnUct buli· ness under the fk:titious business Mme or names listed 1bove on Dec. 1, 1987. ~ OAVtS SAOOl.£. MCk BUSINESS C0'10 AStOaATES. • c ...... 0.W..hl1t .... By: Witllam K Devis, ~,.,.,_ Thll ' k ,..,. -.. .-.. ~an" o..-ea.., .. -. a . 1-. Fl97a ~~211121112121 lUID tnsu~• S.-h'111 Newpor\. enc. JafMs F. c.6lld ,. ....... This ttstMef-.,.,met...,ntnt WM filed with the County C'-rtl of Or.,. County on Nov. 4, 1987. Fite No: F ·360391 2/4, 2/11, 2.18, 2125 1123 1-11172 IT~OF MlfWWAL ... PMtJ Edi• OPDAT· M .-RCllllOUI MlllHUlllW TMWlowil19penon'- wi thdrawn IS • 1ener1I Pll'tnlf from the Pll'tnlf • ship operati"' under the fictitious business 1WN of: SAN DIMAS COMMERCE CENTER, 1400 lristot 9tNet "°""· Suite 245, =' lwh, Cllfu• The Adllioul ....... -... .............. _ .... "'0..... ea.., Oft ..... 13, 1•. ,.. Mt. F27UM. I 1C1 D1nt111,.... Ce.. 2444 Mii~ lslAbA, ... UGO. Jlll.Cll- - 1140 fornia 95128. This st.1t11ment was filed with the County C6ertc of Or-. County on Jan. 29, 1•. Silned; scs 0Wllap"911t Co.; ~ c. Schatt. tts .......... 2/112118 2/25 3/3 1148 1-11117 AClll .. •11111• -nan•n TMfds IW'9Mll .. dDllw llu1'n 111 • ~VIS ~ LW BUllHOS CENTER ASSOCIATES. • CallfulMI ...... ..,.._· ....... 1400 lrtlaDI ..... Nafth. ... 245.~ut lwh,C1flfDmle .... K..,.., 1400 ........ "°""· ..... port leach, Celtfornla 92MO. Cherte1 L. Buchanan, ~ lrillol ser.. North, ~ Beach, Cattfomia Ridwd E. Lucy, as Trus- 18e of the Lucy~"' frust, u/d/t/ dMed October 8, 1979, 1400 8ristof Street North, NlwPOlt BMch, Cati· fomia 92660. Robert J. Thierpftner, 1400 Bristol Street North, Newport Beach, Catifomia 92660. JamesO.~. 1400 Bristol ser.. North, Newpcwt Beach, c.tffomia 92MO. Alen J. T unttand, 1400 ~ --North. ...... port 8Mch, Catlfofnia ~. T9'l1 business 11 con· ~.., ......... ,,.,..., The retlltrant com· ... .. " lrWl11ct ..... ._ ...... 1c ••• ...,,,,_ ..... ..... .......... ..... ,,.,_ ... Nii' 2 ··--- with the County Cletk of Oranae County on Jan 26, 1988. File No. F-369267. 2/4, 2/11, 2/18. 2/25 1128 l·.U ACllllOUI MlllflEU NAMI ITATIMINT The foltowi"I person is doin1 business IS A. RUBY'S B. RUBY'S DINER, 111 Palm sn.t, Balboe, calitorNa 92661 Rub(s Di,_, Inc., Cali· fomla, 111 Patm Street, Bllbae, Catifomia 9266t This business is con· ducted by • corpcntion. The re1istr1nt com· menced '° tranuct busi· ness under the ftetitious busi"9SS n1mes listed abolle on Dec .. 10, 1982. (SCnecf) RUBY'S Di,_ Inc. D.S. CAVANAUGH President File No. F367910 2/4, 2111 . 2/18., 2/25 1122 1·311• PUe&JC NOTICE ACllllOUI MJ•IED NAMI ITATElllNT The folkliwi"I persons •re doi"I business •s: V & C, • Partnership includi"8 a Professionat Corporation, is the offlci•I name of this entity. Howe.w, the entity will •lso do business as "Voss & Cook" or "V & C". In order to clear up 1ny potenti•I confusion repn:t. Int the name of this entity, a brief c~I 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 WIS filed on Sep- tember 27, 1984 with the Orarwe County Clerk as File Number f256492, states tht the entity's n1me is "V05S & Cook, a Partnership includin1 L•w Corpora- tions". Howewer, the official name of this entity has recently (I.e., n of January 2, 1988) been Mlet lded to "V & C, • Pwtnwship includ· i"I • law Corporation". The purpose of this amended mine is to ro updaite the official name of this entity (i.e., "V & C, I Pwtnership includi"8 I law Corpora. tion"), and (ii) provide that this entity may atso from time-to-time do business as "V & C" or as "Voss & Cook". 840 Newport Center Drive, s.N 700, Newport Beech, CA 92660. s.. Cassetberfy, 24672 Aquitll Drive, Dani Point, CA92629. Bruce Y. Cook. • Profes. __, Corporation, 24921 Zumap Court, L•1una ._CA92653. Dlwld A. wn.. 29025 Pinteil Circle, La1un• ...... CA926n. ... (.ct.rd ...... 2237 Vl9ta Hopr, Newport lwh. CA 92MO. Gllnn It.'-· 21622 Sit-werton Drive, La1un1 ......_CA926n. Albert J. Thet, Jr., 27 M8ncock Street, L11un1 Neuel. CA tan. This bu1inn1 is con· .... .., • ..,,.,.. Pllft· ......... The r .. istrant com· m.iced ID nnsact busi· ,,.. ......... the flctitioul bulinela rwne or nemes lilted lbcM on January 1, 1983. __,: M. Edward Milhow, Esq. Thia •a ITl9ttt was filed with the County Cletk of 0ranee County on J•n. 28, 1988. File No. F369630 2/4 2/11 2/112/25 1119 ..... ntlhlOUl••rrE• llMMllfA1W1 The~ ....... ~bullMMasCOAONA HILLS INDUSTRIAL CEN· TER ASSOCIATES, 1500 Quell ..... lftO. Ne•pott llilclt.C..12MO. .... OPPORTUNITY llUl TY TRUST, 2000 ..... ...... Eimf):Mfl, c .... .... ~L~• c.11u: .. ~ ..... . ....,,_ ·-QuMt ...... . -· ;11-..c.1-... -. ...... ~ .. , ...... COftot .............. ··- The re1istr1nt1 com· menced to nnuct busi· nest under the fictitious businn5 ,.,,. tilted abcM onMay29,ltl7. (StGNEO)INCOME OPflOR. TUNITY AEAlTY TRUST, I Califofnia bulinlll trust By: ConsotidMed Capitat Equities Corporation, a Colorado corporation, Advil« llO the Trust Connie Moore, Senior Vice~ MACK-CORONA, l TD., • California limited pennership. By. The Mac:tdin Compenies O.U.lopment Division Inc., I CaHfomia Corpcntlon. By: Richard E. Macklin, PNsident This ttstMet!aM!mm1e1,..ntr1t W filed with the County Clerk of Or.,. County on J•n. 27, 1918. File No. F.369415 2/4, 2/11, 2/18, 2/25 1129 •·•17' ITA ...... TOF WHNDMWAL ... ,...,._, .. ...,.,. IN8 UWlt ACllllOUI -·NW The followi"I person has withdr1wn as • 1eneral Pllttner from the pettner. ship ~;,,. under the flCtitloul business name of: SAN DIMAS COMMERCE CENTER, 1400 Bristol Street North, Suite 245, Newport Beach, California 92660. The F'ICtitious Business Name referred to aboYe .-s filed in <>ranee County on March 13, 1985, File No. F271254. Gl1dway Enterprises, Inc .• 2777 Alvarado Street, San Leandro, California 94577. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranse County on Jan. 29, 1988. Sianed: Gladway Enter· prises, Inc., By: Paul O'Con· nor, Its President 21112/18 2/25 3/3 1151 ..... STATIMBIT Of WllHDUWM.,.,. PUTMl\lt• OPDAT· IN8 U'8Dllt AC Ill iOUS .. ...... The fotlowi"I person has withdr1wn IS • 1eneral partner from the pertner. ship operati"I under the flctitioUI business name of: SAN DtMAS COMMERCE CENTER, 1400 Bristol ' Street North, Suite 245, Newpon 8eech, California 92660. The f"'tetitious Business Name ,...,,ed '° abcM ws fi*9 in Or.,.. County on March 13, 1985, File No. F271254. CitMian Builders, 2777 AO'.-.do sn.t. Sen Leen· dro. CelilDmie MSn. This ... rnent -ftled ...... .... eoun.y a.ti of Or.,.. Co'"'1 on Jan. 29, 19a Siped: Citlltion Builders, • '*'nership, By. GladWey £,,..,..,,.._, tnc., Ger.ral ....... By. Paul O'Connor, tts,......ll 2/112/182125 3/3 1149 WlllOTICI AClll ..... ,. ...... ftmln The taltowif 19 persons .... doin1 business 11: THE OOLD~·WEST, 19712 Mec:Mhur Blwd., Suh 230, IMne, CA 92715. Edwtd J. Beel(, 21192 Montbury, El Toro. CA 92630. John T. Bottom, 16983 Blue Wlltllr Lane, Hunti"I· ton Beech, CA 92649. Urry 0. WIN, 251E.21 st Street, Costa Mesa, CA 92627. This business 11 con· dudld .., a ...,.,.. pert· ,........,, The .... ltrant eom· IMiiced ID nn.c:I. buli· ,_ ...... .... ftctll6oul IMll Ill iW • W ............. 11, 1117 ....... UwWd J. ..... 1'1111 I I :•II -ltld ... .. ~an., =:-Cllunlf ....... n. Pll-.PHllU 211121111111 llJ 1142 .... PUeUC lllOTICI ncnnoua ._.. NAMI lfATIMINT The falowinl person is doinl buUml n : PACE· SETTER BUStNESS PROP· ERTtES, 4300 C•mpus Driw. Suitl 100, Newport Beech, CA 92660. PICeMtW Hornes, Inc.,• Catlfom'-corporation. This buslnns is con· duded by a c:orporlltion. The re1i1tr1nt com· menced '° nnuct busi· ness under the ftetilious business n11me °' names listed above on 2·15-88. Silned: Pacesetter Homes, Inc;., 5ewln R. Strauss, Vice Phis. This statement wes filed with the County Cleril of Or.,. County on Feb. 2, 1918. File No. F370040 2/112/182/25 3/3 11•6 "*JC NOTICE AClliiOUIWUI llAMI ITATIMIJfT The followi"I person is doina business n : FROST ASSOCIATES, 621 Lido Park Drive C-3, Newport Beach, CA92663. lore A. Frost, 621 Udo Park Drive C·3, Newport Beech, CA 92663. - This business is con· ducted by 1n indMdual. The re1istr1nt com· menced to trlMKt busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on Jan. 4, 1988. Sfaned: Lore A.. Frost. • This ......,,..,. RS filed with the County Cleril of Orance County on Feb. 8, 1988. File No. F370630 2/11 2/182/25 3/3 1138 PU-..C NOTICE AC 116 iOUI IUlllJUI NW ITATIMINT The folkMins person is doi"lbusineun:OAYtS. & ASSOCtATES. 350 E. 17th St •• Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Ernestine Divis, 320 . Kines Bch, Newport Buch. CA92660. This business is con · ducted by •n Individual. The re1istr1nt com · menced to transact busi· neu under the fictitious business name or names listed •bove on Feb. l , 1988. Si1ned: Ernestine Owls. This stMement was tiNKI ,with_}!'-County Cleril of Ori.,.. County on Feb. 8, 1988. Flit No. F370629 21112/182/25 313 1139 1-ml7 PUalC "°'1CI Atili .... 11111• .... lfA1WT The ......... penon is dollwlM•iran•MARKEL CA'9TAL GROU,, 5000 Blrch StNet Suit• 205, t11 plllt a.ch. CA 92660. Tilonm 0 . ...,..., Jr., 5000 Birch Street Suite 205, ....,_ 8eech, CA 92660. This bu1inn1 is con· dudld .., ... ~. TM r9161trant oom· metlCld ID hnud bust· ... under the fictitious buainw IWN Off ,_,.. littld ebcM on 1/4/88. -..: nan. o . ....,.., Jr. This 111111 ,..,,. ... filed ..... the County a.rte of e>r.,.. County on Feb. 3, 1-. FNe No. f370150 2/112/182/25 3/3 11•7 .....,...1 AClll .. .,IHlat ,...1TA1112an The fDtiuwlt• .......... doinl llll•ln111 • A:. The Galdelt w...10.... LAM- 1 ns AllOCI .... I : The Galdlfl WlsTloa.n s.- A211cl1t11. 11 Corpcw• a NI •• 1 llech. CA ...... ... ....... . == cer,or~: ----==-.... 'I cCL •'I·• C1Plt1ill •;a•t11t 19 ... .......... ''" ..... -. Tiiie ' I Ill• le C.00 ducted by I sener1I J)9rt· nership. The re1istrant com· menc:ed to transact bUsines under the fictitious busi· ness names liA9d 1bolle on Sept. 3. 1986. Silned: Golden West Homes, a California corporation Dick J. Randall, President GWH Holdl"I Company Richard S. Robinson Vice PNsident This st.Mlment ... filed with the County C'-rtl of • ar.,.. County on Feb. 3, 1988. File No: F-370303 2118, 2/25, 313. 3/10 1161 ..... ACllllOUI Mlllrtut ._ DATIMlllT The foMowif 19 penons •re doina business as Watnut Hills OeveloPment Com· piny,· 19 Corporate Plaz•. Newport Beach. c.. 92660. W1lnut land Company, Inc., • California corpora· tion, 2550 237th Street, Torrance,C..90505 The William Lyon Com· piny, 1 California corpora· tlon, 19 Corporate Plaza, Newport Bw:h, c.. 92660. This business is con· ducted by a teneral part· nership. The re1istrant com- menced to tranuct busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed abcwe on Aucust 25, 1987. (Sisnedl WALNUT LAND COMPANY. INC., A California corpotation By: Edpr M. Gillenwaters President Kris Kaur;.n Treasurer THE WILLIAM LYON COMPANY • talifomia corporation 9y: Fred T. Bosley Vice Pr9sident Richard S. Robinson Vice President/T renurer This s8Memlnl was filed ' with the County Clerk of Orance County on J•n 26, 1988. File No. f369278 2111 2/18 2/25 3/3 1130 ACllllOUIWUS NAmlTATl.mNT The followi"I persons are doin1 business as: LA JOLLA PROPERTIES. 1400 Bristof s.r... North, Suite 245, Newpoft Buch, Cali· fornia 92660. William K. Dms, 1400 Bristol Street North, Suite 245, Newpott Beech, Cali· fomia 92660. Charles L. Buch•nan. 2407 Wiodwwd lw, New- port Beach. C•liforni1 92660. This Business is con· duded by. • ....,., J)9rt· ..-ship. The re1istr1nt com· rnenced '° nnuc:t busi-ness under the fictitious ~ name ot '*'* Hsaed Llbow9 on Aul. 24, 1981. William K. Divis Thia ..... ,,,..,. ... fi*9 with the County Cwtt of Or.,.. County on Feb. 3, 1911. F"•No..F370l10 2118 2125 3/3 3/10 116' f1Cili ......... ,._lrATW The~ ....... doinsbulirwaa: SADOLf • BACK BUSINESS PARK, 1400 Brisaol sereet North. Suite 245, Nl•port Beech, Califomie 92660. Devis Seddlebeck Busi-,,... c..... Auociates, • ~ ...... pertner. ship, 1400 8rlltDI Sirwet Notth. ..... 246, NMupcwt 8eech. c.lltamie 92MO. Thie .,_m.u I• con· ............. net&Np. The r .. tttrant com· menced ID lrwec:t bull· ............ lctitious .............. ,.,,. lll9ld ...... 111111 . ...... , ... ~ .. ••1111 •'I I '1111 '" -"-a... Dia I, a•-Msd .. -.. Cllrtl al o....~-M.10, lta .... mim 211121111111110 1117 ..,_IClelncl fCIHU• .,1111• llWlfAR rn Thetirll k ........ .. doinl ....... •: CHAR· LIE'S TEAM SALES. 6 ...., Cirde. ~ del Mer, CA ta25. w.a.... ...... 4270 E. l 7'tl, Costa Mesa. CA 92627. Chrtttlnl H. Mct(lntey, 6 M9libLt Cin:le, Cofona det M.t, CA 92625. Thl1 bu1ine11 11 con· ducted by a limited partner· lhlp. The re1l1trant com· menced to tranuct busi· ne11 under the fictitious bulinns neme °' names lilted above on 214/88. Silned: Christine H. McKin· ley. This st.llblment was filed with the County CaeB of . ()r8flll County on Feb. 8. 1988. Ale No. F370628 2/112/182/25 3/3 1144 , ..• WNOTD NOTICI OF DIATM OF ....mtYM.BllNI MD Oii Nill'°" TO ADMIH41& llTATE NO. A-141- T o all heiB, beneficiaries, creditors, contirwent Cred· itors, and penom who may be othftWlse intefeSted In the will or estate of DOROTHY M. JERGINS A petition hn been filed by DIANE B. JERGINS in the Superior Court of ORANGE County requestina that DIANE 8. JERGINS be appointed as personal ,...,, esenutive to adminis· ter the est.Me of the dece· dent. The petition requests authority to adminilter the estMe under the lndepeod· ent Admini1tration of [sbltes Act A hMrinl on the petition !Mii be hetd on 3/2188 llt 1:45PM in Dept #3 locMed at 700 ClVIC CENTER OR1VE WEST, SANTA ANA. CA IF YOU OBJECT to the ,,.,.1,. of the petition, you should either appear at the hearina and state Y"Ur objections or file written ob;ectiont with the court before the hearina. Your appearance may be In per· son or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREOtTOR Of a conttneent creditor of the deceased, you must file your claim Mth the court °' Pfesent it to the penonal representative appointed by the court within four months from the dMe of first issuance of letters as pnMded in section 700 of the California Probne Code The time for filina claims will not expire prior to four months from the dllte of the hearinc noticed abcM. YOU MAY EAAMINE the file kept by the court. u you are a person interested in the estate' you may sef'Ye upon the executor or adminiltrator, «upon the .norney for the .. ecutor "' admintstrlltOr, and file with the coutt wtth ptOol of ser · va, • _..,, request stat· ... thlt you desire special notice al the fitinc al an inwntory and appraise· ment al --as.-s Off of the ......... Off accounts "*""'· in w:tiotts 1200 end 1200.5 al .. Catifomia ,. .... Code. AIDner for petitiot•: RAMSEY ANO RAS· MUSS£N, 11 GOLO£N SHOftE ORM MJO, LONG IEACH.CA~ This natice ... meiled on 2131• et SANTA ANA, c.Mfornla. 2/11 2/112/25 1141 ..,_ICllOTICI ftCIH ... lll•lut ..... lllFllT The Sala 1'11 IXf'IO" Is doitll lllilil 11 u1: UNITED IM>IC£MR£AL ron. 211s (. Co Hwr. Cororw Oii Mar. CA92125. ...,_ '· ~. 2915 E. ~ ""'· Caranl Oii Mer, CAIMll. TM1 ""'""' Is con· ........... dfldlael. TM .......... com- ,,..... ••1Kt butt· -....... ftcmous 1111· 111 _or __ ...._.._. ... 1.a1a. .... JlllllP.C.... •·~st .,._ ... ... .. c.iRlr °"' ., .... a..-.M.l. .... ....... ,,,. .. .111111181111111 u• PUm.IC lll1ICI nc111 .. •nu r• um ITATIMDl1 The~ pet'IOf•ate doM1I business as: BEACH TIME REALTY, 211 Marine ~. lelboe tta.nd, CA 92662. Dorothea S. lewis, 127 E. ~ S.lt>o. Island, CA 92662. Genldine E. Sprinpton, 205 Gamet Avenue, S.lbc» lsa.nd, CA 92662. Terrence W. lewis, 311 Amethyst, S.lboa Island, CA92662. This business is con· ducted by an unlncof'PO· rated associlltion other than a partnership. The reaistrant com· menced to transact busi· neu undef' the fictitious business name °' names listed above on Jan. 15, 1981. Si&ned: Dorothea s. lewis. This statement was filed with the County Clent of ()ranee County on Feb. 2. 1988. File No. F370023 2/ 11 2/18 2/25 3/3 1131 •·•111 STATEMENT Of WllFWWAL F'IOll 'Almall• OfHAT· INC.._ FICllllOUI Ml•HEUNAME The foffowi .. person has withdrawn as a aeneral partner from the partner· ship operlltinc under the fictitious busineu name of: SAN DIMAS COMMERCE CENTER, 1400 Bristol Street Nonh, Suite 245, Newport Bach, CAiifornia 92660. The Fictitiou5 Business Name l1lfemld to 8bcwe was filed in ()ranee County on March 13. 1985, file No. f271254. Frant. Inc .• 11031 Sheri· dan Boe~. Westmins· ter. ~ 80020. This ~ was fited with the County Cleric of Ontwa County on Jan. 29, 1988. Sianed: Frans, Inc .. By. W.H. Francis, Jr., Its President 2111 2/18 2/25 3/3 1152 1·11411 W'90'1CE ntiliiOUI ...... NWITATBmlT The fotlowinl penons are doinc business as: DAVIS/ WEST COVINA PARTNERS. 1400 Bristol ~ Nofttl. Newport Beech, CA 92660 Davis/West Covina Partners, • California aenera1 partnership, 1400 Bristol Street North, New· port Beach, CA 92660. William K. Davis, 1400 Bristol Street Nofttl, New· port Beacfl, CA 92660 Charles L. Buchanan, 1400 Bristol Street North, Newport Beach. CA 92660 Richard E. Lucy, as Trus· tee of the Lucy Livi .. Trust, u/d/t dated October 8, 1979, 1400 Bristol Street North, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Robert J. Thieraartner, 1400 Bristol Street North, Newport Beach. CA 92660 James O. 8uckif11ham, 1400 Bri*>t Street North. Newport 8eed\, CA 92660. Alan J. T untland, 1400 8riltlof s.r..t North, New· '*' Beech, CA 92660. This business is con· dud8d by a ..... pef't· nenhip. The · r .. istrant com· me.teed l'O nnsect busi· nns under the fictitious busiMSI neme « ,_,_ Ml1Jed -.on 11271•. Silr*: Oevislw.t ~ '-rtMra, • CAiifornia ,._,.1 partnership; By: Willilm K. °""' This .. •• rMnt -filed .. .. eoun.r ~ of 0...,. eoun.y on feh I , , •. Ate No. F371121 21112/25 313 3/10 1170 Si1ned: Frederick J ........ This ---........ -nt ...... filed with the County Clerk of Or.,.. County on Feb. 8 , 1•. flle No. f370766 2/18 2/25 3/3 3/10 1169 ...... WllOTICI AthhOUI llf l•IDI um STATmllff The followi .. person is doina business as: OSO FRIO LTD .. 26745 Sotelo, Mission Viejo, CA 92691. Davis Allen Foods C«p., a California corporation, 26745 Sotelo, Mission Viejo, CA 92691. This business is con- ducted by a limited partner· ship. The re1istrant com· menced to transact buSI· ness under the fictitious business name °' names listed above on 11/87 Silned: o.vis Allen Foods C«p.; Bruce Hurd, Presi· dent This statement was filed with the County Cletit of Orance County on Feb. 8, 1988. File No. F370770 2/18 2125 3/3 3/10 1168 PUMJCNOTICI NOTICI OF DOTH Of FIWtCU l. ITMCIL eka NTITMCILMDOF KllllON TO ADM-TU UTATE NO. A 141433 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors and continpnt credit0f'5 of FRANCES E. STANCIL ab PAT STANCIL and persons who mey be othenwise illtefested in the wilt Md/Off esute: A petition has been filed by Wetliam V. Stancil in the Superior Court of ORANGE County~ thlt Wil· liam v. SIMcit be ....,.nted as personal representa· tive(s) to administer the est.ate of FRANCESE. ST AN· CIL aka PAT STANCIL. The petition requests authority to administer the --under the lndepetld· ent Administration of Estates Act with full author· ity under the act. The petition is set for hurina in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Or .• West. Sant.a Ana. CA 92701 on March 23, 1988, at 1 45 P.M. IF YOU OBJECT to the 1rantine of the petition. you should either appear M the hearin1 and state your objections or file written obiections with the court before the hearin1. Your appearance nQy be in per· son °' by your llttomey IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR °' a conti,.ent creditor of the deceased. you must file your claim with the court °' present it to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided in section 700 of the CAtifomill Probate Code. The time for filin& claims will not expire prior to four months from the date of the heari .. noticed abcM. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. " you are a person inl9f ested in the ...... you mey leMt upon the eaecutor or administllltor. Off upon the ~torthe..o•or adminiltrMur. and file wtth the coutt wilt! proof al ... vice, a wriftln rtQUelt IUI· i,. tNt you desire special notice al the ~ al an lnftftlOfJ and •-.W•iM· mental .... ..-or al the ,......._. OI accounts ........... in ....... 1200 end 1200.5altMCaeifomta ,.,....Code. WMliam v. SUncil, f19ti. tiofw(I) ANNE K. HILKER. Elq. GIBSON, DUNN l CMITCH[Jt Anornllw(1) tor Pttitiof*(s) WS.C....l#e. U. Al191l11. CA 90071 81136 21112125313 1172 14250 lllOTtC• • HUaft• 'S ... TA .. _.,_. WIU Mm ... M&T UM- .. " A ... W faUST ______ _, T-~-........ 1 _.zaaew.•1M•• -ATA....CU&.I • .... --~· _____ .__ -ffl= I • ,...., ... _, •llLP e COll- TIOl AL a. a ,,.., .. a .. ,a.... celleef• ~ ...... ....,,........ ,,..... ...., ....-..DeedotT,_,_.. ....... P'..-.r .... ...... ....__Ill .... , .. t• ... . . ............ . ••lldMe ....... .._. •• ·-'-....... , ......... t A MM Wn1 ca..-- ...... ~. CA -"'-.............. .. ................ P•r-•• _, ... .., ........ ~. °" • c:.Nw's ~ •-• • aa.l• or~..,.. Cc) • dtecll ·-~ ...... or ...._ .. a ... -· °' (cf> .~ ..... ~ ..... °' ......... .ct ....... . ~ho•. 1a1t1•1• as.oc· l•tlo•. Of li11tl•1~ >•"" .......... "' Sec•-5102 ot Ille CMilor-FllWlllCYI Code Md autlMwind 10 do ~ ... ...... "' ~ CMc:•~ --· be pay ..... at .... 1- ....... "' a.wt .. ll'IOMY ot lhe U..Cad S1a1os ol AMetlCa TM .. _. be Made tfltll· out ~I or warrMty, •· pr.-or ~. r~d1t1g Ille Ihle, ........ ._.,, CJf .... 'II CclM-9M AWlllWwy Co ti 19'0 S•b1111uttod Trustee •"4Mf tho above Deed o l Trust 111g11ed br Jack T UMetd Jf •• _r.., -- tus ~ole afld separalo P'°'*''' Md ,_ded -711343, M !Mfr_. No '3-299601 "' Bool ·• p ... .. ot Otho ... 1 AecoodS, eow .. ty of Orang.a. CA lNt D.d ol Trvsl wioti grwi.. lo YCWo • tndebfed.,ess "' laYOt ol 8ank ol Ameuc:<t NT&SA a NllOfWll bantung associallon , who acqyued bo11ellc1a l 1111••' r.. ._. ot ..,_,oca N1 • S A, ai. Tn•llM, tlw~ -te it5Slgf•men" Vou are in det .. u11 lor l•il•HQ 10 c:...1ty out yOUf obt1ga11011s unde1 the Deed ol Trust The de- I a 1111 wills r"curcJed on I0/21117. n lflt.tr-1 No 111·S97t33 "' 8cxA " PO¥ " ot Othc:Mtt Aec:or<h ol 1i.e .UU-U>Unty Mote '"•" lllr .. tftOnlllS lla1te pass.cl Ml>OI the not-ot dolitUll was recofded llec•uM ot Ille delautt. ltlO TNlil• w.11 ..... ~~-···­Ngtilftl beddllf lhe mlerea.I -..... by tlw Tr•• -der Ille DMd of Tr"51 o-the k*»wlllQ dftcnb9d pR4Wty lueoillod lft Ille c:-ty ol Orillftge. CA P.-cet t Lot 21 ol Tr..ct n3a, •• tlle C.Cr ol Newpott BeOM:" "'"" pot mac> ,_ded "' Bool JOI, P~l ·t.ol~ ~ ., Ille otlico ol tlle Cou•ty Recorder 01 se1d ~., EacetM ... °"· ~ ..... llydfllc:4Mbutt ~I--~ aftd olhet "''neral ugllts, wtl~I lluwewf, Ille rY.I Ill ... ,., Ille wet.c:e o4 w4d lancl dow11 tu a Ot51ilf\Ce ol SOO .... ''°"' 1a. i.wtaco tllefeol n tfl1.erved 1n Ille deed ,_dlld M;ay 10, 1173. '" Boo~ 10611. Pave 264 Offec;wil "-'or~ Parcel 2 lilk>11·e•\.lui.1vo ~II lo• 1flgres1 and egt~ ~ prtvale s.treets ..s HI l0<tll 111 tllose cer'"'" Declaration ol Co1t0flitrth, Condohons and Reslr<ehons roccwded A~11 6, 1111 111 Boot. tst6 Page 902 Ott!CAM flecords a11d rec orded Novwftbef IS, 19n, in Bool 10427, Pege ... o. Othc1at "-ds, arod a"'811dmofttS 111ototo Tiie address "" ochet com -~!Ufl. 11 .,,.,, ot Ille real ptoper1 y desc:r lbec:I aoove Is pwpot'1ed lo be 20 0-ry Hth lane, 'Mwporl IMc:I\, CA 92MO The Trust•~ a11r ll.ebelity tor .,., -.oc:t._. ol Ille llddf ... Of OChef c.iom moi1 cte.1911aho11, 11 •"Y· "'°"" Ill ' ... ftOt 1()9 Asot lllO dMo ol Ille .... 1 ... ~-of ·-..,._ ol 5*, Ille total -· ot Ille ....-~0:1"8not«s> -=--w ,.......,. a... of Trwt, """...__., a pr• wtdldillllM.....,. ........ •~. 11 _,, IMdet the --°' ... Deed of ,, .... ..................... "' ... Tr ........ 7Cl,11443 n.-. ....... ...... ...... hpt • ......, ... .. ,, ..... ---....... cc.--=--......... co.T· -NTAL AUXILIAAY CO , -W Or..-Aw . 79'1 , .... , Or ..... CA tlNI, "'-9 .... (114)JH·••H. ere ...._,,,....·,s.- ~.~ 2/112/25 3/3 1153 WllOTICI HCllllO• •U 1a .......... , "' The bib t:11 ......, it ..,....._.JAMES Gll.8E'"10N ASOCIATES. 37 Fremont. Newpott ~.CA92t63. Jemes a.tel Gilbeft· Mn. 37 f......_ Niaapc«t 8led\. CA 92t6J, This bulinn1 is con· ....................... The ,...atnnt com· .,..,... • n11ct IMI· ,_...., .......... ••I •1...,.. or,_ ............. Oft ...... ~ --c. Ollaft· .... "* ...... _ .... .... o..r a.ta .. °"'WI~"',. ... . lta ... -.mu1a U18Vlllllll10 u• WNOTICI AChi ..... 111• IMMllTATlll•n The ~ person is d0tn1 bu11ne1s H : ACCOUNTANT PENSION AOMINISTRATotts. 2222 Mertin Street. SuM 260, 1NiN.CA92715. Stephen M. Zamucen • 815 Cetbe Street. Ne .iport Be.ch, CA 92660. This business is con· ducted by an individual. The re1i1trant com· menced to transact buSt- ness under the fictitious busineu name °' names listad above on February 1. 1988. Sianed: Stephen M. Zamucen. This stMement WIS filed wrth the County Cletit of Oranae County on Feb 16. 1988. File No F371313 2118 2/25 3/3 3/10 115' PUelJC NOTIC£ ntiliiOUI 9UllllEIS NW ITATIMEJfT The followint person is do1n1 business as: SUMMER LINES, 2117 W Balboa Blvd., Newport Bch., CA92663 Lynn Momson, 1200 Keel Or., Corona del Mar, CA 92625. This bus1ne'5 is con· ducted by an indiVtdual The re11strant com· menced to transact bust· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 2·3-88 Sianed: Lynn Morrison This sbtement WIS filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Feb 3. 1988 File No. F370264 2/18 2/25 3/3 3/10 1155 "*IC lllOl1CI AChhOUI •llSIE• MMl ITAJIMIJl'J The tatlowi,. person is dotn& business as: CREOtT CONSUL TING SERVICES, 4521 Campus Or. Suite 412, Irvine, CA 92715 Bonita BMch l<ent. 607"' Narcissus, Corona del Mr, CA92625 This business 1s con· ducted by an 1ndntldua1. The re11strant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fict1t1ous business name or names listed above on Jan 1, 1988. Staned· Bonita Buch l(ent This statement was ftled wrth the County Clerk of Oranae County on Jan 20. 1988 File No F368525 2118 2125 313 3/10 1156 "*.IC NOTICE f1CTfTIOUS 8USIM.S$ NAii£ ITATEllUfT The foUOWtn& person 1s doma business as. STAR MARKETING & SALES. 1912 Dtana Lane. Newport Beach, CA 92660 Terri Danks, 1912 Diana Lane, Newpott Beach. CA 92660 This business Is c on· ducted by an 1ndiY1dual The re11strant com· menced to transact buSI· ness under the fictittOUS busineu name « names hsted above on 2/1/81 Silned: Terri Oentls. This st.lllement was filed w.ttt the County Cletk of Or-. County on Feb. 16, 1-flte No. f371314 21182/253/33/10 1171 AtihiOUI ... , •• .... 1Tl1'lllDIT The tateowinl I*•• .. -,. a....n.s as: HEALTH EDUCATION UllltMV PRO- GMMS, 360 Sen ....... S... 206, Nl:apott llec:h. C.elibnia 92MC), HEALTH EDUCATION FOUNDATION AT NEW· ~ CENTER (CAl.lf'Olt· JM>. JIO Sen ...... Wiie 206, P• 11 a rt BMc:tt. Cali· tamle92660 Ttu1 lluSAnns is con· duclld by. • CIOtlJOf Ilion The r .. istrant com· ,,.ad '° tnnMd bulii· ,_ UNllr .... ~ bllllli,_ ....,. or IWNS ...... ....... 02-41• HEALTH EDUCATION FOUNDATION AT ~QHtlit. um> (. ""9QHT, ... ¥ill»Po l:tl .. n.11 11 ... _ ... .... ~ °"'., 0.-.C..,•Fa .. lta ....... FJ1047l v11112Sin1110 u• I I PF a ,. THE NEWPORT ENSIGN .. n l.JU12 ITAllmlll OI ......... ,... Nanal 11 •0NU.,._ ._..,,,,.,. 9U•IE•NAME The foflowi,. person has withdrawn as 1eneral partner from the partner- ship operatina under the ftctftious business name of The Golden West/Govan Sales Associates. formerty located at 2222 Martin. Suite 212, lrvtne, CA 92715. and now located at 19 Cor· porate Plaza, Newport BNch. CA 92660 The fictitious business name refened to above was filed on March 27. 1987 1n the County of <>ranee The full name an<S res• dence of the person Wtth dntwtnt as a partner 1s ~ ~lopment. Inc 2222 Martin. Suite 212 IMne, Ca 92715 St1ned Goven Oe\.iek>pmentlnc by' Gerakt Gaven. President Golden West Homes Jack J. Randall This statement was filed wrth the County Clerk of Oraf1I'! County on Feb 3, 1988 File No: F·J.39627 2118. 2125. 3/3, 3/10 1160 l.JU7l ITA'..-TOF . ....... ... PAim B IJ ..... 1111C •••telh .. . ...... The fulowW11 ...,.,, hes witMrawn as sener•I ..... from the S*"*· ... ---· UNllr the ~ busiMSI Nl'ne al The Golden West/Gow8" l.Msi"S Auocietes. fof-nwtr loc-.d It 2222 Mar· tin. S... 212. IMne. CA 92715, and "°" ....... 19 Colpoe• ....,., ~ '*' e.d\, CA 92660. The fic:fltious business ,.,. ....... _,..._._ filed an Marcte 27, ltl7 in .. CoUfCr al e>r.net-The ful .... end ,.;. -..a1tM....,, .... dl1al11S••....,_il: 0.-. 0.U llDJ TM. Inc. 2222 ..... Wiii 212. INIM.C. 92715 --~ Ds 11 IJ •II Inc. by. 0.-.S e-n. " ··•1• Glllllftw.il~ J9c*J ...... n. '1 ... _ ... ... .. 0.. a.et" O...C:...enf&J, ... fll-F·J9127 va&va311. 1110 uw , ..... ncnnoUI ••uLJ11•••1ae•• ..... .,..'iWT The toetow.t ii persons ate dotn1 business as Davis Partners One. a <Alitomia ...... pertnership, l*>O . Bnstol Stt'98l North, .... port Beach, C.•1torn1a 92660 W1ll...-n K o.vts, 1400 Bnstol Street North. New· port Beach. Caltfornia 92660 Charles L Buchanan. 1400 Bristol Street North, Newpott Beach, California 92660 Richard E Lucy. as Trus· tee of the Lucy LIY•"I Trust, u/d/t dated 10/8179. 1400 Bristol Street Nortti, Newport Beach Calrfom1a 92660 Robert J Th1eraartner, 1400 Bristol Street North. Newport BNch, <:.lhfom1a 92660 James 0 Buckinaham, 1400 Bnstol Street North, Newport Beach. Cahfomia 92660 Alan J Tuntland. 1400 Bnstol Street North. New· port Beach. California 92660. This business is con· ducted by • ,eoeral part· ..ship The reaistrant com· m.aid to trans.ct busl· ness under the fictltlOUS business nerne listed~ on C>aaber l •7 s.-t· W-etliam K. O.V.S TM .. t ment was fited ..., the County Ce.tc of c:>r.,.. ~ on Feb l . , •. f'• No: F-370319 2111, 2/25, 313. 3110 1162 fClllll•.,•• •• _ ..... " n......,.11,....•are doe"S business as. I J ~. 3 Upper .-.. Port ,..,.. Dr • Newport ~.Caif.IH60 JO Jlllla 1t.r. 3 Upper tl1 •11rt....,.Dr~ Nl:aPQft 8-::1\. CllW 92660. trWllM a-,890W. ....., am. c.. -.. CM.tMM TIM1 lusinns 11 con· .--11r. ........ ...... TM ,.._,.. C*n· fMHC .. ••••Cl ....... .-......... fiditiout "'Ill ..... • ..... ............ "'2/1111. _., 11110 n.il mllMU .... -... .. .. ~ °""" ... c..uJlr -,. l. 1-. ,.. .... ,.,.. V11 llll Ill llt• u• , ... . ed Oop & Cats .......... 824 Livestock ........ .' .... 825 Housekeepin1 Rooms • 13 Hotels ............... 416 Cl:ASSIFIED INDEX llEICHANDllE SAW & SERVICE Antiques ............. 808 Appliances ........... 806 Birds ................ 826 REAL ESTATE Industrial . . • . . . . • 506 ti 1\.oUI II~ Property ...... 5()9 Lake Shore Property 515 Airplanes ...........• 900 Antiaue Classic Car ... 912 Autos tor Sale ..... ., .. 910 Appliances Wanted ... 807 Auctions ............. 814 ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS Acreage .............. 511 Apts. Furnished ....... 407 lots for Sale .......... 510 Mobile Homes ........ 917 Autos Wanted ........ 915 Auto Parts & Tires .... 907 Auto Repair /Dom ..... 913 Building Material ..... 811 Business Equipment 818 Announcing .......... 200 Investments .......... 828 Money to Loan ........ 605 Apts. Unfurnished .... 408 Bldg. to be Moved .... 816 Mortgage & TO ....... 607 Motels .............. :415 Auto Repair/For ...... 914 Boats ................ 905 Coins/Stamps ........ 813 Furniture ••........... 800 Furniture Wanted ..... 805 Garaae Sales ......... 705 Jewelry .....•........ 812 Marine Supplys ....... 906 Misc. for Sale ......... 809 Misc. Wanted ......... 810 Musical Instrument ... 811 Office Equipment ..... 827 Pets & Supplies ....... 823 Sportifll Equipment .... 819 Beauty Aids .......... 213 Card of Thanks ....... 201 Cemetery Lots ........ 201 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 Money Wanted ....... 606 Opportunities ......... 700 Opportunities Wtd ..... 7~ EMPLOYMENT Agencies ............. 300 Opportunities ......... 305 Preparation .......... 307 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 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 for Rent ....... 410 RESORT PROPERTY For Sale .............. 418 Rental .............. 417 Campers ............. 919 Foreign & Sports ...... 911 Mopeds .............. 909 Motorcycles & Bikes 908 Motor Homes ... : ..... 916 I SERVICES Schools .............. 608 Situation Wanted ..... 308 Directory of 211 ........ Business Services BOOKKEEPING A PAJN? Let ~ do it Profes. sion•I computerized reports. T llilor9d to ~ needs. Small busineSs & individu•I specialist licensed t.x preparer Georl9 Bienstadt. The Coml>lete Bookkeeper. 714-964-2002 DANI BRf)NZE STATUE (Ooriella) limited Edi- tion. Half PrL~ .. Must Sell. 7Am~ 1 Melanie Taylor Kent Artist Proof. Statue of libetty Centennial id $3,700. $1,500 or C:: offer. Asst Naael Seri- graphs $1.r.~ or best offer /633-.»tt 1 •AllomeJ ATTORNEY AT LAW James F. Aeck. Attorney at Law. Malpractice, lepl or medical, woe1t-re&ated · · , insurance c&.ims. uct liability, wroue- death. No Charle fOr le1•I consultation. No recovery~ no •ttorney fees. 23i2 South East Bristol #8..t.-.~ewport Bellch,852-uus CHILD CARE HOUSEKEEPER AVAILABLE live in/or out. c•rin1 dependable. screened to meet your needs. Domestic Excellence A lf!tlC)'. 714-832-3665 INFANT DAY CARE Av.ii· able in Costa Mesa Home. F':J or pert time, MMY 650-2854 FULL TIME BABYSIT· TING In my home. a.lb. ... 673-4769 or 559-4267 CHILD CARE/ HOUSE- KEEPERS AVAILABLE MAJOR CREOfT CAROSI Rep'dless d credit .... tory. Also. new crecll No one refused.. For inb· mltion call l -31S. 733- 6062 Ext M369 ~ .,( 71. --·-· ~·­Full prdeninc service, seasonal ftowef' p1ant• Landscapina. sprink':r yard improvements, lawn treatment, weed control, routine mainte- nance _(~prina re~•· tion). 1.ieensed/boflded., 894·6665, Rey Petard. •Dom'i'llc. HOUIUilPDs .. NMMESWNCY Has immediMe openincs for Live In/Out House- keepers. Exp. preferred. S~ish OK. All Jobs 1 Free. (714) 951-6110 d CENSEOAND BONDED At your beck and call. Run errands,~. clean closets. Orpniz1~. Do time consumq chores hourly or by the job. E~ needs time to himSetf or family. Lie & bonded1,.ieave messaee 968·324'U Home Repairs & Improvement. Interior and exterior lar .. or sm.ll jobs residential & commerciel lie #508592 960-3955 Stephen 24 hr home....,.,., snwll ~ .. ~a-;r Cal for tr. ohane on an wor1l. 760-7: SHOP AT HOME & SAVE. Solid MaholOny, oak doors. Bftiled •nd stained ...... Call 9lllin Art,531~ LOCAL llOTHll/ DAUIH1D TUii will clean~se or office. . ~ and conscientious. 857- 8501 DRY CLEANING CARPETS & UPHOL~ TERY. BEST FOR LESS. CLEANING OF ANY FASRtC. DRY CUANING GREG 714 964-8789. OARPET CLEANING SERVICE Sh•mpoo & Steam Cleaning Spotlifters, Deoderizer Included. 2RMS & HALLWAY S39.95 ROGERS CARPET CLEANING 7 DAYS 014) 472-0230 ASK ABOUT. HOST ORY CHEMICALS L & 8 Been in Bus Since 1980 HAPPY GALS HOUSE· CLEANING. Professional housecfeanina_ in your area. Weekly, 8j.weeklyJ monthly, lie. ano Bonded. 952-3653 •Hou• ........ House slttinc. A~ Qr-. Cou~ ... call Connie660-1399 •fter 11:30•.m. ·~ UNIQUE GARDENING AND LANDSCAPE SER· VICE. Est in atea since 1973. We do tree trim· min& cleanu~ mowinc and ed1in1. com~e rsr:ni~ seMc:e. 646. •Ma1rNq For • dependable dry waU C001P9l'1Y call Artis- tic Interiors 556· 1160 ... small repairs. Room addition. Custom texture •. --........... -.r. FAST FAIR&FRtENOlY. o.c.~ Finest Paint1~1. Uc#516103. Pete 499- 3022 .,.. .. , ELEGANT POEMS for WY/ occasion on Plf'Chment frame. Edn9 91M087 •Pool Senlce FINEST OUAUTY SER· VICE & REPAIRS. 20 yrs. .,,., ierlce. Pre Se.son Special: 1 month FREE service. Free estimMe & POOi ~ Evens Life Guard PoOf Service. 546· 8008 •Schools& lllllrudlon MODERN SCHOOL OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES French, Spanish, ESL. Special CoUrses for T ra- velers. Call Jackie, 497. 3973. Also M.sters . Delree in F~ Lan· r;:-1 S ~iahZifll in tuchlfll of yC>Ufll children. •Tie DEAN THE TILE MAN ~ showers. crwnic tile/inst.II/repair /acid wash/r•~. shower ~~t.t:mrDt &'n''67fa212 or 846'. 8526 ·-------MAJOR CREDfT CARDS! REGARDLESS OF CREDIT HISTORY.~ NEW CR£DIT CARO. NU ONE REFUSED. FOR INFO. CAU. l·llS.733- 6062 EXT M 386 LADIES-Why rattle around in ~r bi1 ta.? I am ~ m share ~ home rw1t free; am campmlicJI..,.. non-smoldnl, ... edu- c-.ct '~ WOl1'WI. Work p/l Hfte ~ pendent means, love outdoors! s...wz::--tion. Newport ,.... ident. Former Cokndln. Hi1hest ref. inquiries invited: 675-9629 lv. "*'•· ~ MANAGER-Fun, hi,h quality &ift store. n Atrium Court. Ask for Colette or Kathie 640- 2091 or 854-8794 ABILITY Plus Positions avai&.ble: (1) Receptionist. $6-8 per hr <I>~":~~ wpm min 1 ~ ..,~ ~~-.>;(4) Gen-office to $8-hr min 2 ~ ...,; (5) Secre- tary $7 hr· 10 min 2 years (t>Cp' (6) Word Processor $13.so_ per hr Deck r..te. caH tod9y (714) 544.0957 Marlene Pierce AbilitY Ptus. Per· sonne'I Services Inc. 14131 Yorbe #102, Tus· tin, CA 1009' Employer Paid OVERSEAS JOBS, TAX FREE INCOME All OCCUPATIO~a... COM· PANY PAJD 1XnEFITS. CaH (305) 456-6603 or send resume to: Wortd- wide ~ 1126S. Fedeql HWy #322 Ft l.audenMle, Fl 33316. AcMla ... fuH refund if ==-w.~·.:ss: overseas employment lllftCY. IECUllTY * OfflClll * Full/P.rt-Time. Top Plly. Now Hiriftl Forrata Meu Loca· tion. Will Train! Uni- form Allowance, Bcn.•Pey. M1rlcal/ Dental. Cndt Union. APPLY9AM -4PM MONDAY-FRIDAY UNCOUlllCUmn 014)1110112 (213)112-2474 HIRtNG GOVERNMENT JOB YOUR AREA. ~15.a.000·~:.r>· Call 604') 883· 5 EXT 375. FUN WEEKEND JOB: You choose when, INe out frH samples in martcet near home. Join us! 962.3688 We have an imme- diate openifll as .n Assistant Mana1er. Requirements include 2 years full time work expe· rience and some supervisory expe· rience (retail pre· fetred), or a collece delree. We offer: eCompetitive Salary •Liberal Benefits •Promotion ()pptys. •Trainin1 for Advancement Call or apply in per- son to: A2l. FASHION ISLAND (714) 144-1126 EQUll~~. M/f • NOW HIRING * Cashiers * Grill People General Crew GET PAID FOR READING BOOKSI 1100._. tille. Wrll la. 8147, 161 D., Uncaln ~. N. Aurora, lll60542 JOBSll Gaw.IL.., DM*DI & ~ .. ............ ,....ldlolt ............ , ... Technkl•N r.:ra c.11 Dud., Ii ""'V (714) 540-1008 Ti1 • , '-"' .... 2414 Soulh , ......... ,..... 214, Sita N9 NOPllS CASHIERS Thrifty Oil is currantty hi · mtion calhiers. Fuff '&1' s-rt time positions av•il•ble. Schedule 90/180 day nMewl. EXceflent oppt for~ll ..... -Ju 799 w. 19th St ~ Mesa or 17475 Brookhurst, Fountain v •. PE Now hWNlltthe "Wortds ~ Pizza Delivery Co. Domino's Pizu needs: Ordertllkers must belltlwtl&-= unt .,.,..191ity. Driw8rs must be at least 18, t-. own c:. & nu. =·~·= Both~ fuH or pmt time. AodY at Domino's Pizza, · 2075 Newpe>rt Blvd. CM or call ~ 2244 -r oct.y." HOME AJO CARE AVAIL· A8lE. C..delder1Y and terminal. M-F cle•n, reliable, with excellent charKter. Exoerience, 1ef11MC81. Cal Ew963-3478 All Shifts AaU-ble, Mornlnp, O-y1, Evenlnp. Full or '-rt Time. Gf811t for HJlor Hou11w1,., l • ===--· MANAGEMENT Thrifty FEDERAL STATE AND OU C.O. is currently hlrin& CIVIL SERVICE JOBS, st.tton man11ers. now hirina. ~r area. Benaftts include medi-$13,550 to $59 480 ~· ~~ '!.-~-. immediate open(nas. "! .. •"' ,,_., Call 1-315-733-6063 E.Xcellent promot1on1I Ext F369 apportunities. Please __ M_A_R_K_ET-IN_G __ ~ lit 799 w. 19th,., SALES Coilta Mesa or 17 4 7::> Brookhurst, Fountain ~ Newport ~-"*'· ~ q.rouo ~" po;st· OVERSEAS JOBS, Tax tion ...... ww tr.in. tr. income all occupa-Ideal wortcin& condition, tions. Cqm~~i paid daily bonus + commis- bll...._ Clll (305) 456-sion. Gene 675-0023 • 6603 c. 91d resume to Wortdwide Employers, Ai26.t~1r Jfi&. Adwma fee full refund if nat pieced Oller· seas per contract. Lioll-.1 as an overseas employnw1t ...,ncy. FUN WEEKEND JOB: You ct... when. Give out fr• samples in rn.t.t rar home. Join us! 962-3688 We are now hirina ~. server assist, host/hostesses, cashi· ~ine cooks, prep "*':.s. Gettel for sumnw Join the am lit Dimw's lsa.rld c.M. If~-• .,., hMt a quick and re9dy smile Ind .. wortcinc in • fnt-peced fun wwntto EISllrilla hllDful. • IDOCt ..... tude is • nut Aol1kY in C"'-2-~ C.. 203 Ave., a.bJI llllrtd. YU, YOU CAMI *YEii-....,., .... ...... """"-•• ,. ••a•--• u. ·~··· ., ....... *YEll-E.,.... a a1 1111 ruuu11 *YESl-fllN •••••• ... ,.., *YESI-.... ,, ... , '-lit; a Wll ................. ............ -. c 111 111• ................ . _..... ~ ...... • 987·7"9 Wllllll .,..,tn a.TAMA ... ttft ,,.,. ftt4tt -~ .... ,,. .,.. ........... . ...... ..., = ,, .. ___ ....,. DISHWASHER; Prior 9X4>· in~ ~ian style w.1.673-6193 REAL ESTATE SECRE· TARY Top producin1 ..-nt seeks~ l*'SOnal secr-.,Y. R.E. exp. peefemed. s.lary + bonus. Send resume to P.M.T. c/o Ramu. 234 E. 17th #1177. Costa Mesa, CA 9262 . REAL ESTATE ASSIST· ANT Busy executMI, top producer seeks ...-es· siWJ, personable ti<:a isee to show homes. Sat.ry + bonus! Send resume to P.M.T. c/o Remax. 234 E. 17th St #117, Costa Mesi, CA 92627. ORVILLE WANTS YOU! Lookina tor friendly, ..... id91lt '*'" to work as ~ mt· our SI.ck location Ill ..... part Fmhion lsllnd. Both d9YS .. .,. shifts .,.,_ able! If .... ested visit us at Irvine R1nch Farmer's Mkt in Alrium Court. " call (71 ') 64(). no1 Solution to L81tWeek'1 Puzzle PACIFIC SYMPHONY ··::: r..:.r::: tuncM •• l'nl .... Gaad S PIT. CjJI Ann 549-•uss-. M£DICAl. OfF1CE MAN-AGER Exe 1lliant ulmry. Frant lat.ck offtce ..._. rience nm.ct imme- di*v. c.11641-5044 tor inteMew. SECRETARY TO CITY MANAGER Salerv '2447-$297./Mo. Performs a variety of hilhty responsible, con- fidential and complex secretarial and clerical duties for the City Man-aaer and City Council, as well as provides..,_., infonNtion and assist· ance to the public. Posi- tion requires people· oriented who can handle l:1r.1ephone and walk-ins with cour- tesy and tact; wot1c ~ eratively with City City Offi. eomm•ssions, apncies and .. personnel contacted durina course ~ work; handle confidential matters for Manaaer and Council and other staff with descretion . Duties include, but are not limited to, prepari.,. comprehensive repor1s and usina analytical skills; cornpilina infor· mation to be used in special~; assem-blin1ci; Council aaenda items as needed and processin1 City Council st~ session packets; m.kmc travel arranaements and maintainin1 appoint- ment schedules and calencMr for the Man- aaer; arranlina meet· in15, conferences and civic functions; and maintalnina supplies and Manaaer's files. Must understand the iution and • ~of the City ~ able to wot1c independ- ently in the absence of supervision. Position requires shorthand skills of at least 90-lOOwom with ability to type 60 wpm .ccurately on a Sek9ctric typewri- ter, at least 4 years of increasinsty responsi· ble secretarial 1nd cteri-cal experience and 1raduateon from hi&h sctm or GEO equival- ency. for detaits and applica- tion, ~ cont.act our ~ Office, CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH P.O. Box 179~ Newport Btvd. Beach, CA 926 15. (714) 644-3300. Equal Opportunity Emptoyer. SOUTH COAST PLAZA Beautiful home, exec .... 4 Bdr, 2 a.th, .. ptKe. CMlb• air. 8 a.m. to 9 a.m °' ..., 3 p.m. 552-1561. $1,100. c ....... 0 ORoo .... -.. . .. I 2a-1MIN1WPCRJa•1•-· ~~--~---•am. Ill••• 111 H•••• tw' .... ---~ NORT1 IWOOD, 2bdr. l ............ ihm ...... :. T.lr9_,_,. •. CIRdn --CHARMING FURN 2 Bdrm 2 Bllh. pool, .... =~~ .... s1.100. l~3is7 .......... = Hitls Condo · 2 1!'~·v~ mr859-4 3 ~IO:·OMcec ......... ~15 511-Hou-for .. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U-REPAIR) f0R£CLOSURES , REPOS. TAX OELIN· OUENT PROPERTIES. AOW SELLING YOUR AREA. CALL l ·31S. 736- 7375 EXT H-CA-N for current list 24 hrs. SENIORS : DISCOVER THE BFST OF BOTH WORLDS Huntington Terrace Enjoy Carelr• Wing in a wortd where warm penonat 8ttenlion Ind MrYice .,. the ltand#d. Shk:tl out in .,. environment tandealped nh a ICenic Wee, w1lldng paths and • ~ Com· pwe these exc.ptionaJ fe.ru,..: Huntington Terrace Nonta Deeigned with the KtiYe Mnior in mind. HuNingeon Tenac:e North pnwides ,...,. wih the m09t modem CDnV9niences today's active Mniorl desire. Ne9tled in a nlllUraly land· lalped environment you'll 11ppreciale the extras • this new community. • ThtN ful NMic» MMlls Daly • K11r:henefl•..,. .-----~--.. IW,;g..,, and ~ o;.po.l/J • FIJ/I. r.,,. Social DitedtN • F~ S«:utity • Sfudio. One • TM>&dloom ~ (714) 848-8811 ACMJll I 5'*-S u ....... , th,.. ... IJ Wlllt...._.a-.,c ... ,,, ....... _ ........... ., ........ ..... 20 .... ca; ... ~ ....... 21 Sil ............. lS Tn Nd 17 free ilw J6V ...... llT~.....-21 ...... ecct. 2t A1tctlJ' JO_..._,.... JI Oilia--34 .... __ , ol c::.n... JS Till,_ Alltr/ ~4 Jf~ ... o1, .. 40aa.t ........ S7 MiMI ..,_._..., .. ... st ......... _. "u or .. .. 62Mt _..._... ...... uuu ......... ................ 6J C1rrr h fll• I 66 ...... LB .... llilla '' ..,wta .... w '10 T•..._ 11 ..... ., .... 7J~ ..... 74 C1I ...... CW918 7S .... ,, 1 74 c I r•ll fll r1Ct1 T7F-S.-.~ IO...,.._....._ ll c..w-...... ., .... •Flml II ld .. t..,.. ra•taia It ScMUlll Mii ol ~ta '° ................... •Beldulyland- • .,,. gtOUnlh • Ful S«:tJrity •Modem Klchens •Bllloo.W. • Plush lnWiots • Studbs, One ' Two B«lrooms 11700 It 18800 Florlda St. Huntington BMCh CA 12M8 S G ' a-.111 I e ' c.tnia *°''--'Dleftillililk .......... .,.,..... .. ...,.. ... -, .. u... c....."' ,....,..., .......... . .... _ II ,_fllaT....--ll .._._ I J .. in dllllic jllwaile 14 ..,._ ,.... _ .. IS ..._..prt 16 ..... , ••• ~ 11 Allta! lJ Crimul • 240...-...,... 2t DuMiec JO ._ e.strw• JI..,._;..-. J2 a.\ IUlll$-- J) ow ........ cia.facdoa ,.. .......... . JS Dkb .. lw 42 '"6a wflla cllllic cw cate 4J a.I rt .w.r. <MUC.'r tl Aat•y'1 r.-.. ia "'Aatoay " .... 4S~ol ... . 46 ......... "', ... ... .. c...., 47 TieJ-.C 4f .... VallcUil SI DwilntodleO.. S2 ·Ama&.a'l-loot'" fJ Dr • I •-<..._ ....,, S4 •• am .... SS ... 911 udC.,,.tn .. 92 &..p ....... .. ,, ....... ... '4 Dew• witll: fr. fS --fDIWIY" Do. I U.. ol ....... ia die Ma. ... 2 =•r fll l'....i J ... 4 .. ., ........ __ .. n ... ... . ........ ..... 40 N'$ I • , I I • 41 I I I .-.c...... ..... ._ CllrWIWel~ .. ,,... ....... .., GlllS--,. ......... _ SI.._.,_ .... ... SJ .._., GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 .00 (U REPAIR) Fae:---. ,.... -delinquent properties. Now selq YfJA!I .... Cati 1·315-736-7375, Ext H-CA-N2 for anent lilt. 24 hrs. ........ nd c-~~J BALBOA ISLAND I MMnificent remodeled 2 Bdr & den. Liq room with used brick fifesMce pt~ 4 bdr. & 2 ~ reral with bey W.. a briddnc>i.ce~ .. . - ,_.. poWIUI, °' use tat.e • cnlcience. This won't last. $150,000. 650-70QO S4 ... ., ...... SS,...._"s,....._ u 265>--a.,... ... i..,e.. .. ,, ......... , SI S.M•L St ,_... . ..... ._ ....... 62 S..f/I ..... 6J., " ... ,...., . ._ .. ~ "--............ ,, ............ ... . 71 ._ ......... -:-. nc.. ...... .,..,. ... 7S.. ......,,..,.. ,, ....... n ,_.,coec.a 711M -,,._ ........ _ .. ........ . ... _ . ................. ... 12 s.s..... ..... •s.aa I) ........ cMlr ....-.. .... . ........ ..... ,, .. _ ....... .. ' ' . ' ... ., ... Her · car could be b It appears that tbe city of Cotta Mesa will be on the lookout for truby lawm. A propoied ordinaip would aiw "Code Enforcement Offaccn" the ri&bt to ticket homes with junk, furniture, can, or other trub left on lawns. While I apee that lawn can look sort of lower Appalachian, I worry about the implications of a vigilante group deciding what is ugly and what is accep- table. For example, I have a habit of junking up a car from the minute I start driving it. Will I be apprehended for an uafuiess misdemeanor if I park my car in Costa Mesa? Trashy can have been a way of life for me since I got my fmt one in my sen.ior year at Wilson High. It was a blue and white 'S6 Chevy. It soon became f tlled with my belongings. The car bad the look of a Grapes of Wrath junkheap travelling west out of the Dustbowl. By my senior year. academic seasons could be geologically marted by seasonal Jayen of Peechce folden, three-ring note- books, pungent blue gym bloo- mers and discarded map pro- jects. We did a Jot of mapwork. Soon, several arcbcological lay- ers of adolescent culture began to stratify. There were later discovered to be artifacts such as Junior Mint boxes, Seventeen magazines, cinnamon tooth- picks, and Tangec Natural lip- sticks almost perfectly pre- served. When I entered Long Beach City CoUeae. the Chevy became famous, and so did 1. I bad ' Sue Kauffi · fmally, apimt all odds, begun dating. And since I had been deprived of male companionship for about 17 years, I began socializing with a vengeance. The car became a little mobile apartment. It carried contact lens solutions, extra nylons, and lots of other stuff I still don' want my Mom to know about. One day a guy called me for a date. "I saw your car 9ver on Palos Verdes Drive," he said. "What were you doing there?" "Ob, ha, ha! Nothing," I said. 04Besides, bow djd you know it was my car?" 041 looked inside. It had to be yours," he said. "There were loose papen and books all over it, and what looked like some really old clothes.~ 04Never mind," I said, "it was mine." This junkmotnle trend hu continued into my adult life. I don't know how it happens. The minute I get into any car, it begins to fill up with stuff. Necessary stuff I need to drive around. For example, I am using my mother-in-law's Buick while my Volvo is in the shop. When she gave me the keys, I got in and noticed that the car was pris- tine-as clean as a moat•s cell. It was, to me, almost unfriendly. I vowed, watching her anxious face, that I would keep it clean. No junk. I have been driving the Buick for two days. Today I took stock of what wu in it. There is a blue hip school staff jacket, one pair of huancbis in cue my hip heels pinch, a folder of columns a writer friend wants me to sad, a boot called PktlM UndlrnllNl Me: A Guitk 10 P~rsonality Newport Harbor -Costa Mesa Board of Realtors --PRESENTS COMMUNITY OUTREACH ---.. Public Invited to Attend ..... ---Wednesday, March 2, 1988 7:30 -9:00 p.m. NEWPORT BEACH General Plan Review The City of Newport Beach is in the process of updating the Land Use and Circulation Elements of the General Plan. As part of this program the City Council wiU be reevaluating the Goals, Policl•, Land Uses and future Roadway System referenced in the General Plan. The City staff is In the process of preparing the necessary traffic and environmental studies tor the General f?lan Update Program. · The City Council is undertaking the General Plan Update for several reasons: 1) The current General Plan was prepared and adopted in the early 1970's and ahOuld be updated to reflect changing conditions; 2) Orange County hu experienced tremendoua growth during this period, placing extrM>rdlnary demands on the city and county circu- lation ayatem; and 3) Changes In law and court ca1ee regarding the content of General Plana ~ulre tHe City to make revlaloria. . NEWPORT HARBOR-COSTA Ml8A BOARD OF REAL TORS• ... . N•ll Ne.,.. NI.,.. (WOii lro•·u 8 .. £ iii NI.....,, NEED INFORllAnON: C .. ntl BOARD Al 71 Typa. a pt IY1D baa coataia- ina a curlini iron, teHhirtl and aborts. There are UC> three pain of 1ock1 noatina loose, an umbrella, a Valentine imcribecl .. To Mom" and KVeral library boob. This is about riaht. The items still miuina are about 3S rhythm and blues tapes and some perfume, which are in the car at Rosey's Auto Body. Hope the guys enjoy them. My worry, here, is what lies ahead for the Costa Mesa anti- ualineu patrols. Don 'l kid your- self. Neat-freak neipbon are doing the same thing in New- port. I have attended homeowners• meetinp where they plan their anti-junk strate- gies. And it is a way of life in Irvine, where one of JDY stu- deat1, a vareity buketball player, w forlliddl• to put up a hoop OD bil beiee pr811. But wbat if a powerful junta ICU out to clean my cad They will need special dust bn11ba and aJoves. I don 'l waat to clatroy arcbeoloSY· Perhaps, in fact, my car will prove to be an historical landmark, unable to be torn down. In any cue, 1 am going to try not to park too close to City Hall in Costa Mesa. To me. the car looks comfortable. To a code enforcement officer, it could be criminal. Sw Kauth Ls a counMlor at a loct1/ hl1h .1chool. Slw liv~.1 with lwr heuband""" 5-ymr-old doufht~r In Newport H~iihu. Pllll If mY m1n1C1 Visual aid screenings scheduled for OASIS Corona del Mar area residents with severe visual problems not correctable with standard pres- cription lema may be able to rad or watch television apin, accordina to Janet McAllister, Braille Institute consultant. .. Visual aids are 1pccifac maa- nifacation devices which often enable such penons to mate use of their residual vision," says McAllister. "Many older per- sona with failing vision are not aware that help exists for them. Or, if it does, bow to obtain it." McAllister will be at the Ouit Center in Corona del Mar on March 2 to provide free visual Paduano •.. a ,.._,... 1 •acia, and that more infor- mation would be available after P..tuano ii arraiped. Wede uid, .. hduano bad a pretty pod •uocietion with otber crimia•ll. He would pick tbe victiml and plan tbe crima, wl o6en WOl?W ea--• tlnL,. Be uid hdauo'I iocome ~91aliafia1 .. . ..... ..., .... loot . fro• ro~Mriel JlaaMd by "'*2ro I.....,.. ., 11ilill of CGCS' .............. to ...... Jal•Dllt- aids consultatiom by appoint- ment. Those interested in a consul- tation must have a written referral form from an ophthal- mologist or optometrist. This information, to1etber with vision testina. determines the range of mapifacation needed so that the consultant may suggest the appropriate visual aid. Referral fonm and appoint- ments can be obtained by tele- phoning (714) 644-3244. Area opbtbalmolopts and optome- trists can allo supply referral forms. than $3 million. Three other defendants were convicted in tbe ca.e. P..Suano w• also arrested in 1981 and cbaqcd with loan sbarkiq. Tbe arreat took place athisowncompeay, Taco F"man- cial, ad orp•izecl crime (tpre Michael llizzitello, wbo wu praent at the arrest, claimed to be empao,ed by hdaano. -. ---------·-----------