HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-12-01 - Newport Harbor Ensign• I
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ESTABLISHED 1948*41ST YEAR•NUMBEA 17 •(714) 631 -8120* NEWPORT BEACH'S ONLY HOME BASED NEWSPAPER* fHURSOAY, DECEMBER 1, 1988
District eyes plan to cope with growth
Time flies in
meeting of
new council
BY ROGER BLOOM
An abbreviated agenda featuring
commendations to Newport Beach's
Olympic athletes provided the setting
for new Mayor Don Strauss and new
City Councilmember Je an Watt to get
their feet wet in their new roles.
Strauss, fighting a touch of flu, was
called upon to present the awards, some
two dozen of them, which required him
to rec it e each recipient's accomplish-
ments a process that had him on
his feet and ~peaking for m ore than a
half hour Nevertheless, he handled the
duty with abplomb and touches of
humor.
"It wa~n 't exactly what I wo uld have
hoped fo r .·· S trau ~'.) said good-
naturedly aft erward-. "But. I thought
it went well. ..
Once the co unc il got down to bus-
iness. 1t took memher' barely another
half hour t o get through the light
agenda. Watt \ fir'\t ta~te of action came
on the la~t item, which involved a
reque~I bv a Balboa Island homeowner
10 hu1ld a raised patio extending into
the ~ct bad. area near ht~ property line.
W att noted that there 1s not clear
council policy in -.uch ca es. and
sugge~ted that the cit y work wllh the
Balboa !'land ;\..,..,oc1ation to come up
wtth one
The council agreed and put o ff
consideration of the matte r until the c ity
staff can talk with A'\sociation repre-
'\entattve~.
"I got through the first day of m y
new job," Watt JOked afterward ,
acknowledging butternies at the start.
"I fee l gond ahout it "
Maurer reflects on
his council tenure
B'v ROGER BLOOM
Phil Maurer's eight years o n the
Newport Beach City Council drew to
a close this month, and the silver-
haired, plain-speaking former mayor
said this week that he feels a great sense
of accomplishment but has no regrets
about his decision to not seek another
term.
.. 1 always felt that two (four-year)
terms is enough." Maurer reflected ... ,
till feel that way. I've lived out my
philosophy.··
Maurer, who wa~ first elec ted to the
council in 1980, defeating controversial
Mayor Paul R yc koff nearly two-to-one
in that contest, said that he accomp-
lished what he <;et out to do on when
he first ran for the council: "1 got to
see the improvements of the roads
through the completion of Newport
Center.··
But that was no t the sole achievement
of the council during his eight-year
tenure, by any means.
"The high point for me was signing
the airport agreement when I was
mayor," Maurer recalled. That agree-
ment limited the number of flights out
of John Wayne Airport and settled a
lawsuit brought by the city against the
county, which operates the facility.
"The other high point was completing
the job of dredging the Back Bay."
Indeed. the Bay was always the
concern closest to Maurer's heart. He
served on the Regional Water Quality
Control Board and in that capacity was
in'\trumental in the effort to control
runoff from upstream nurseries and
agriculture that had caused a severe
pollution pro blem in the Bay.
He also sat on the city's Tidelands
Affairs Committee, which oversees
manna operations and other bayside
development.
His council career was not without
disappointments. however. and he
points to the defeat of Measure A, the
1 13' 1•(111111 1
•
Pll1I IY IAllY CITI
BY C HERYL STEHLING
When a community i~ growing. there
is an increasing need for jobs, housing
and schools.
The Newport-Mesa Unified School
District sees such a trend in both
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, so
they hired Ventura-based Rob Corley,
a private planning consultant s pecial-
izing in schools, to prepare a report on
how the district will meet the costs of
building new facilities or renovating
existing facilities over the years. Corley
presented his fi nd in gs at last week ·s
board meeting.
In hi s report . Corley recommended
upgrading and modernmng existing
facilit1e~ before new o ne~ are con-
s tructed . A 'ample timeline wa
included that has preliminary design
work for renovation being do ne o n
Adams and Eastbluff c hool s11es in
1988-89. with actual reconstruction
work to begin in 1989-90. That same
year. preliminary design ould be under-
wa) al 1 he Vi ctoria site . Projects at
W oodland and Lincoln would be
underway by 1992-93. according to the
timeline.
Board member Sherry Loofbo urrow
expressed conce rn that the report might
be binding and questioned whether or
not the distric t could undertake o ther
projects as the\ come up. not named
o n the report
··we are not locked into pec1fic~
charted here or the t1mehne ... 1;he '\a1d .
.., want to clarify what th1., re port '"
and what it i n 't ..
Corle\ a~~ured her that the ~choob
mentioned were tal>..en off an CXl'>ttng
ltst. but the d l'>tnct 1'-not hound to
f ollov. the ttmehne. 11 i-. nnl) a plan
and other need '> will certa inl~ an!-e.
The report '>late' that both Co'\ta
\ie!.a and \jewport Beach co n~1der the
year 20 10 roughly when build-out will
occur. By that ttme. enrollment in
district sc hools will inc rease by nearl)
26 percent. Some $48 million will be
CHtiftlld .. 11111 3
Nil !-ISBllEI 1 .... THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Campbell challenges students ta
BY BONNIE ENGSTROM
Detective La Vo nne Campbell
1s one busy lady! Though not a
certified public school teacher,
she spends all day every week
day in a Newport Beach class-
room.Juggling her time between
Newport Elementary, Newport
Heights, Mariners, Harbor View
and Andersen, she is becoming
a friend, mentor and confidant
to more than 3,000 ch ildren. She
is a significant part of Newport
BEYOND
THE BASICS
Beach\ answer to a drug-free
future for its youth.
A the city's trained OARE
(Drug Abuse Resistance Educa-
tion) offi cer, she implement s and
conducts a 17-weck program o f
drug and substance abuse edu-
cation in Newport's elementary
~c hoob.
H eralding it~ fir~t year in
Newport Beach, the program
began five years ago in Los
Angeles as a combined effort of
USC, UCLA and the LAPD. It
Christmas Fantasy
1988
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find the largest
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Evening E nchanted Candlelit Walk
Newport Beach Gardens
Roger's-Made-Unique
Decorating Accessories
Wreaths, Swags, Centerpieces, Wall Hangings
Christmas Trees
Jiving and life -life
Ornaments
from around the world
Please note hours differences between Newport & Santa Ana.
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9m to 9om Daily
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was so successful, and Chief
Darryl Gates was so enthralled
with it, that he made a commit-
ment to have the LAPD's
DARE officers train recruits to
the program throughout the
world. This commitment has
I been upheld, and, presently, the
DARE program reaches young
people in 37 states and West
Germany and England . The
program initially piloted in 50
Los Angeles elementary schools.
It has since been expanded to
include all 4 1 O· LA elementary
schools, and an extension has
been designed to include all of
the city's middle, or j unior high,
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schools.
As Newport's sole trained
DARE officer, C ampbell con-
ducts 17 one-hour lessons with
each class at either the fifth or
sixth grade, whichever is senior,
in each elementary school. In
addition, she holds 20 "visita-
tions," which last for a half-hour
each week, with every other class
in t he school, ranging from
ki ndergarten to fifth grade. She
is a part of each campus all day
long on a regular basis once a
week, teach ing, waving "h1" in
the hallways and sharing a
N M USO cafeteria lunch or
.. brown bagging" it with the kids
at long, instit 1tional-type tables.
A major part of her influence is
the positive camaraderie s he
shares with tl.e students. She is
their pal, tht!i friend and a truly
trusted adult wh o is a revered
role model.
Campbell, i 17-year vete ran
of the NBP)), a detective in
rank, a slim, striking blonde who
often addre~SL~ adult audiences
in tasteful designer knit dresses,
wears her full \J BPD uniform of
tailored trou~as and starched
shirt sporti:tg .1 glittering NBPD
Detective Bad~e to conduct the
DARE cla se~. She is a most
impressive ptrsonality whose
warmth and :iffection for the
children share top billing with
her attractiH a ppearance.
Children seem to relate to this
pretty lady wh o is bright, intel-
ligent, knowleogeable, and com-
fortable to be around . A mother
of three grown daughters, she
displays empathy and under-
standing for the concerns, frus-
trations and problems of the
young child and young adult.
She was a natural choice to lead
the pilot program for OARE In
Newport Beach
At the end of the 17-week
course, after each DARE par-
t ici pant has completed the
accompanying n oteboo k
donated by the DARE America
Foundation, and written an
essay stating his or her commit-
ment to living a drug-free life.
a graduation ceremony is held
during which th ose completing
the course receive a s pecial
certificate. Campbell is looking
forward to five such ceremonies
in February.
Visitors t o any school o n
DARE Day will observe a large
populatio n wearing black T-
shirts embluoned with red
letter d onated by the Newport
Beach Police Department from
drug seizure fund ~. Principals.
custodians. office staff. cafeteria
wo rkers and students in the
target classes all received them.
Campbell notes that cafeteria
personnel. in particu lar, tend to
wear them more often than the
stipulated day. She feels this is
extremely advantageous, since
they are in contact with a lmost
all of the student body daily, and
t he shirts are a constant
reminde r of the program a nd it s
lessons. The shirts have become
so popular that many parents
and the general student popula-
ti o n have requested them, and
they are now available for pur-
chase.
Campbell 's e nthusiasm for the
program has led her to dream
of its implementation through-
o ut the district a nd beyond.
Bonnie Engstrom is a m ember
of the Corona de/ Mar High
Sch ool PTA, th~ Harbor Coun-
cil PT A and serws aJ a chairman
on Fourth District PTA .
•
NMUSD ...
£1111 •• ,,. ,... 1
needed fo r facilities to accom-
modate the students, the report
says.
In 1987. developer fees were
initiated by the state to finance
construction or remodeling of
school facilities in the next 22
years, according to the report.
Districts may charge developers
S 1.50 per square foot for resi-
dential construction or remodel-
ing projects costing more than
$20,000. In the next 22 years, just
under 18,000 housing units arc
projected in the district, or an
average of 806 units per year, the
report says. If each unit yields
an average of 1,300 square feet,
or a tota1 of 1,047 ,800 square feet
of net residential construction
Maurer ...
....... ,,.. ,... 1
proposed expansion of Newport
Center, in 1986 as the setback
that comes most readily to mind.
"We'd be travelling Pelican
Hill Road today if we had
approved that," he mused. 04The
Teen Center and the new main
Library would be completed ..
. I worked hard for that..,
In fact, he said that the con-
struction of Pelican Hill Road
is the major piece of unfinished
business that he is leaving
behind.
To his successor o n the coun-
cil, Jean Watt, who was sworn
in last week, Maurer offered
some advice: "The largest land-
owner in Newport Beach is The
Irvine Company. You must try
to work with the largest
landowner to come up with
improvements that benefit the
city. That doesn't mean you have
to love The Irvine Company, but
t'
each year, then the district can
reap more than $1.5 million per
year from the fees. Residential
remodeling projects will yield
SI , 728,870 over the next 22 years
if the levy ?f Sl.50 per square
foot continues, the report esti-
mated.
Currently, the district owns 35
school buildings. From 1976 to
1987, 14 schools were closed due
to declining enrollment, the
report noted. But now that
enrollment is on the upswing in
parts of the district, Eastbluff
has reopened as a kindergarten
and Woodland is taking some of
the overflow from Kaiser. Only
three school sites out of the 14
were sold. Five are scheduled to
be reopened in the next five
years.
it means that you have to appre-
ciate them and the good things
they've done and approach them
in a positive manner, not a
negative one."
What now for Phil Maurer?
The former high school teacher
and coach, former mayor, and
now former city councilman is
not at a loss for things to do.
..My wife and I are going to
take a cruise down through the
Canal in January," he said, .. and
when we come back we 're going
out to the farm (near Carlsbad)
and see if we can't improve it
some. . . I just got back from
the farm. Over Thanksgiving. I
was pouring concrete for a new
foundation ...
Which is not to say that
Maurer will be leaving the
Newport Beach scene.
"We're keeping our home here
on Balboa Island,., he added
emphatically. "We won't sell
that!"
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In other board action,
members of the Swim for the
Gold Committee gave their
report on the status of fundrais-
ing for the Marian Bergeson
Aquatic Center at Corona del
Mar High School.
Ralph Rodheim, chairman for
the committee, reported that
they have raised $1,005,000, as
of a week ago.
04We set a one year goal to
raise the money needed and we
will be close to achieving that,"
Rodhcim said. "The exciting
news is that we are a year ahead
of schedule ...
In addition, Swim for the
Gold has finally received its tax
exemption status number, so
those who want to donate and
claim a deduction on their
income tax returns can do so,
Rodbeim said.
Representatives from Archi-
tects Pacifica, the firm hired to
draw plans for the facility,
demonstrated their revised plans
,
IBmB I. I• THE NEWPORT ENS1GN---1m I
and said they arc· about to start
on working drawings.
The board also:
• Reappointed Thomas W.
Henderson Jr. to a three-year
term as personnel commissioner.
• Approved the second read-
ing of rules and regulations
regarding disposal of instruc-
~llerrill Lyacla
Realty
tionaJ materials.
• Approved the second rcad-
i ng of rules and regulations
regarding gifts and donations.
• Set the annuaJ organiza-
tional meeting for Monday, Dec.
S at 2 p-.m. in the district con-
ference room.
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NIE 4 IBHllEI 1. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Editorial
Congratulations
First of all, congratulations are in order for Don
Strauss, who after more than I 0 years of being passed
over because of his minority views on growth, was finally
elected by the council last week to be mayor.
Always known as a politician who speaks and votes
his mind, he also has the reputation among insiders as
a man who eschews the backroom deal. Ten years of
frustration apparently bent this aloof posture a bit, as
he had to offer somebody something to secure the four
votes for the mayorship. Ruthelyn Plummer's election
as mayor pro tem is seen by many to be the quid pro
quo.
None of which is bad. Not at all. We think that Strauss
wiJl do a fine job as mayor and thilt by virtue of his
experience on thd' counc and popularity with the voters
he certainly deserved th nod this time. That he was
able to make the necessary oves to secure the job merely
indicates that he is rea to deal effectively with the
competing interests that make up the city's political
milieu.
On the other side of the ~oin; we also off er our heartiest
...
a arr THAT
ail!WE AllAUf
.1X>SH! Ql;b wr
congratulations to the outgoing mayor, John C. Cox . N rt J
Jr. He, like Strauss, is a man who speaks and . votes e wpo· S
his mind -although he comes at issues from a different . history comes alive
viewpoint, to be sure. But Cox, perhaps unlike Strauss, They gathered at the Sherman
has shown himself to be a very adept at balancing Library and Gardens in Corona
competing views and sheparding the city's various del Mar, the members of the
interest groups into consensus. Newport Beach Historical
The results, which mostly came at the end of his term Society, the City Council, the
official city f amity, and the as mayor, were striking and of lasting benefit to the chapter authors for the city's
city. Chief among them is the general plan amendment new official history Newport
passed by the City Council in October, which cut back Beach. The First ( entury. Now
allowable commercial development in the city by somt" fhe history is hi~~ory, but for the
20 million square feet. past cigh•. m :ntns. m1 irirndq
f Oc l d and my family weren't sure just Cox also, at the end o tober, compete an what was going to be fini-.hed-
agreement with Irvine's Mayor Larry Agran to allow the book or me.
plans for the much-needed San Joaquin Hills Trans-lf you want to publish your
portation Corridor to move forward . own book, or to prepare a
Cox ,s accomplishments also included working h istory on .any subject, this
report may interest you. This constructively with slow-growth Councilmember Phil book really began in 1981, when
Sansone in Sansone's first two years on the council; Newport Beach celebrated the
and taking a positive tack in the wake of Measure A's 15th anniversary of its 1906
defeat to secure for the city many of the benefits that incorJ)oration. Mayor Jackie
seemed to be lost with the voter's rejection of Newport Heather asked me to serve on
Center's expansion. the anniversary co·mmittce
headed by Bill Banning. and this True, Cox did not accomplish any of this alone -committee asked me to produce
other councilmembers, the city staff, and community a history of the city as the
leaders all participated in these efforts. But it was Cox's committee's major project.
leadership that saw these projects through to fruition Jean Ritter was the publica-
and we commend him for that. tion subcommittee chair, and
she and I deveJopcd a plan for
B"' 1 'Te·r Commlllll·cati·ons 200 leading citizens and com-~ panics to put up $200 each as
donors, and this $40,000 was the
seed money for the project. Of
the 5.000 copies produced, SOO
had special hardback, leather
binding, and these 500 copies,
each numbered, were sold for
$50 each. The 200 donors got a
copy. so 300 at $50 raised
another $I 5 ,000 before the
paperback copies ever reached
the bookstores.
AWARD WINNING
MEMBER
CAllFOIHU NEDAPER
PUIUSHUS ASSOCIATIOtl
39 State & National Awarcis
Since 1978
'"~ AUDIT ArPUlD rO.
Circulation 25,00<J
PUBLISHER: Seth Baker
EXECUTIVE EDITOR: Roger Bloom
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Melinda Keller
SPORTS EDITOR: George Pappas
PIOTO EDITOR: Danny Cota
PIOTOllAPHER: Mary DeChirico
n AFF WllTEI: Cheryl Stehling
iEIEIAl llAUIB: Leland Pound
..cTll If IALEI: Marcus Dietz
901 Dover Drive
Newport Beach. CA 92660
(71 4) 631 -8120
Please send mail to·
P.O. Box 9399
Newport Beach. CA 9265~-9399
The Newport Ensign is published
weekly on Thursdays
AIV . .ctm: Bob Dorman, Barbara Ann Sheppard,
Ingrid Pepenella, Sharon Chandler
CIAlllFB .... -1imic1T111•• Inez Gilbert a.aa •.1m1c1a Christina J. Meo
ml1Cl/ •. lllT.: Scott Vowell fill--f11111 (\iPS ~1·510) was ad~dg-ed~to7be_a_newtp1ptr ___ of_9"* __ 11_c_lf'_cula-tiorl...-
.., _,.-.. dllld Mly 14. 1951, as modified. In case number A 20171. 1n Superior
Q111t w .. County of Orlf'DI, Stitt of Callfornla, and by r1110n lheteof ts QUllilld tD ....._.ii 1111* nobl llqUired by law. SubscrlP'6on: 138 Pl''·"'!'
Well, the book sold out, and
by 1988, the city had no official
document to give visiting trade
missions or world dignitaries
visiting the city. Nor was there
anything available for the many
new citizens buying expensive
homes here.
So the Historical Society
asked me to pnp9rC a propoul
for a new edition of the hiatory.
The platCI from thc 1981 edition
were 11ill avultle. We pres-
ented a number or optiom-juat
repria1in1 tlle 1911 edition,
where die cott woiild be only
paper, ink and labor; updating
the 1981 chapters; updating and
revising the 1981 book with
some new additions; starting
from scratch and doing an
entirely new book. .
The City Council selected the
third option: updating 1981,
with whatever new additions the
publications committee
approved. This committee
inclu.<ied Bill Grundy, president
of the Historical Society; Jean
publishing that no book or story
can't be improved with rewriting
at a later date, although I don't
sec how you could improve on
the Sermon on the Mount, or
the Gettysburg Address or the
Kennedy Inaugural Address.
But we did find areas in the 1981
history that could stand some
revising, and the committee
came up with a new table of
contents. Much of the 1981
edition is in the new version,
Time of my Life
Ritter; Historian Ellen K. Lee
and myself. The two members
of the City Council selected to
pass on all proposals. copy,
contents, graphics, etc., were
Mayor John Cox and veteran
Councilmember Don Strauss.
The committee asked me to
edit the book again, and it was
my job to prepare a new contents
outline, talk to chapter authors,
search files throughout the
county for new historical pho-
tos, talk to leading photo-
graphers to obtain new current
aerials and other color shots of
the city and its surroundings,
and in general come up with a
new concept.
Ellen Lee was tremendous
help. She has long had a deep
affection for Newport Beach,
and her book, Newport &y: A
Pioneer Hutory, is the best-
written, best-researched book
about our city that has ever been
produced. She suggested that the
new history should review the
100 yean since James McFad-
den built the great wharf on the
oceanside of the Peniuula, and
laid out a new town around the
wharf ... We will call thia town
Newpon Beach,.. McFadden
aaid. Tbul, while die city WMD 'l
i~ until 1906, it ICtu-
ally bePn 100 Jean •· .
There's an old maxim in
IY JIM FELTON
much is updated, and there arc
these entirely new chapters:
.. Somewhere Special," by Ray-
mond L. Watson, a story qf the
downcoast property between
Corona del Mar 1and Laguna
Beach; .. In Pursuit of Excel-
lence," by Hilary Kaye, a very
definitive chapter about our two
higher education centers-UC£
and Orange Coast College; 64Thc
County's Playground,'' by
James Dean, a review of the
public parks, playgro unds,
beaches, hotels and sports cen-
ters serving the city's leisure
time.
New facts and figures about
the city arc included. All City
Council members since 1906 are
identified. Rich, romantic
accounts of the city's early
commercial and sportfishing
industry, plus the era of wide
open gambling are added to
existing chapters.
The new official history is now
in the boobtorea. It is 70 pages
lonacr thanthc 198tvenioo, for
a total of 342 pqes, and all
copies are hardback. There are
417 illustrations, many in full
color, and there are thousands
of n•mea ia the boOk, and all
are iacteud. If I do aay so, the
boot belOnp on everyone's
coffee table.
c
fl
a
,
!
I
Police Blotter
39, of Newport Beach was
arrested on suspicion of drunk
driving.
0400 -Gilbert Joseph Fin, 38,
of Laguna Niguel was arrested
on suspicion of drunk driving.
arrested on suspicion of driving
on a suspended license.
1400 -Gregory Allan Read,
34, of Santa Ana wu arrested
on suspicion of giving false
information to a peace officer.
Kowalski, 26, of Santa Ana was
arrested on suspicion of drunk
driving.
IBIS -James Paul Marcuse,
23, of Newport Beach was
arrested on suspicion of reckless
driving.
The ~ 8'aner is presented n •public setWCe frum die Hl•IPOff Cnswn ~ er,,,,.. Mtd arresfs in N .. port 8uch. It should be noled "* crimes listed .,. only
those wtHch •re repotfed to the Ne•port S..Ch Pola Del»tfment and arrests made
Me only those suspected ol Crtmes Mtd not tftole conwicr.d
2155-James Grefe Reeves, 19,
of Costa Mesa was arrested on
suspicion of disorderly conduct.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16
CRIMES
1430 -Rodrigo Olivares
Origel, 20, of Laguna Beach was
arrested on suspicion of petty
theft.
2300 -Jon Adams Holt, 22,
of Newport Beach was arrested
on suspicion of drunk driving.
THURSDAY, NOV.17
CRIMES
2030 -Gerald Eugene Luttcrs,
31 , of Corona del Mar was
arrested on suspicion of drunk
driving.
MONDAY, NOV. 1'
CRIMES
0845 -Office equipment
valued at SlS,118 was reported
stolen from Grcenstripe Media
located at 901 Dove.
1030-A bicycle valued at $200
was reported stolen from a
garage in the 100 block of Kings
Road.
1310 -A television valued at
S2SO and a VCR valued at $290
were reported stolen from
Shines of Time located at 4881
Birch.
1430 -A car stereo valued at
SSOO and cassette tapes valued
at S60 were reported stolen from
a vehicle in the 1400 block of
Superior.
ARRESTS
2120 -Chauncey Bogart Col-
lins, 19, of Santa Ana was
Business
Briefs
Warren D. Fix, who for the
past 11 years had served as a
senior vice president/ chief
financial officer for The Irvine
Company, has joined Newport
Beach-based SOC Dev~lopment
as chief financial officer.
Fix, a Corona del Mar resi-
dent, had served 24 years with
The Irvine Company. .... .
Residential home-loan spe-
cialist Scott Newkirk, who has
f ocuscd his real estate expertise
in Orange County for the past
several years, recently joined
Newport Pacific Funding.
Newkirk will handle residen-
tial and apartment loans for tht.:
Newport Btach-based
mortgage-banking firm . •••
Robert A. Naeve has joined
the Newport Beach of:ice of
Sheppard, Mullin, Richter &
Hampton as an associated. In his
new position, Naeve will special-
ize in labor and emplo~·ment
law, at the 60-year-old la"' firm
of 210 attorneys. ••*
Newport Beach-ba!-cd Kil-
lman Properties has ann.)l' iced
the signing of \hrte tr.1·1-·•lS at
Stadium T 'lwen :H.,ta, a
landmark 540,000-!-~·.;.'re-foot
office complex in Am.1 · ~•:n.
Among the thret. l!H. Mort-
gage Network, Americ...~n Collec-
tronix Corp and K•!mp, Cooke,
Inc. • ••
Coo•be A: Pedi10 has been
sipcd to handle public relations
for Anaheim-based Schneider
Commercial Real Estate. The
brokerqc company, which has
six off aces throughout Califor-
nia, was recently acquired by six
of its off ICCrs and managers . •••
Cj8tllla J. Tltornon, A VP
and dperations manager of
AmericaD Interstate Bank, was
receady installed as the presi-
clcDt of the Orange County
Claapter of The National Asso-
ciatioll of Bank Women, Joe.
TbOraon has been in banking
since 1970 and joined the New-
pon Beach office of the bank in
May Of his yea~.
arrested on suspicion of giving
false information to a peace
officer.
TUESDAY, NOV.15
CRIMES
0700 -An air compressor
valued at $750, staple guns
valued at $780 and a compressor
hose valued at $200 were
reported stolen from a vehicle in
the 100 block of Seascape.
1023 -An attem))ted residen-
tial burglary wu reported in the
2700 block of Hillview.
I 51 S -A residential burglary
resulting in an undetermined
loss was reported in the SOO
block of Harbor Woods.
1800 -An attempted residen-
tial burglary was reported in the
400 block of Vista Roma.
ARRESTS
0240 -James Dennis Moore,
0945 -Currency totaling S400
was reported stolen from a
residence in the 400 block of
Promontory Point.
1325 -Whalctooth art objects
valued at SI, 135 were reported
stolen from Valejo Gallery
located at 1610 West Coast
Highway.
1330 -An attempted residen-
tial burglary wu reported in the
2300 block of Naples.
1745 -Jewelry valued at
$3,570 was reported stolen from
a residence in the 2400 block of
Naples.
ARRESTS
0315 -Kevin Anthony John-
son, 33, of Costa Mesa was
arrested on suspicion of disor-
derly conduct.
0320 -Scott Christopher Cas-
tillo, 33, of Pasadena was
•
0630 -Purses and contents
valued at Sl,2.30 were reported
stolen from a residence in the 100
block of Sand Dollar.
0830 -A gold watch valued
at $2,800 was reported stolen
from the beach in the vicinity of
"I" Street.
0910 -A saw valued at $2SO,
levels valued at SSO and a mi-
crowave valued at S3SO were
reported stolen from a garage in
the 400 block of Mendoza Ter-
race.
2000 -A complaint of obscene
phone calls was reported in the
300 block of Iris.
ARRESTS
0440 -Grzegorz Josef
OFFERS. ••
e
Annual Yield
22AS -James Vincent Weak-
ley, 30, of Costa Mesa was
arrested on suspicion of disor-
derly conduct.
FRIDAY, NOV. II
CRIMES
JOOS -A bike rack valued at
S l SO was reported stolen from
a vehicle in the I 00 block of Big
Dipper Court.
1150 -Vandals reportedly
caused $200 in damage to Amer-
ican Interstate Bank located at
SOO Newport Center Drive.
1410 -Jewelry valued at
$4,040 was reported stolen from
a residence in the l 00 bloc le of
Corsica.
ARRESTS
2310 -Jeffrey Philljp Thomp-
son, 27, of Huntington Beach
was arrested on suspicion of
selling liquor to a minor.
CKING
•FUNDS FSLIC INSURED R)R SAFETY
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IF YOU HAVE ANY QUFSTIONS REGARDING AMERICAN SAVINGS
WE WELCOME YOUR CAIL.
1-800-247-7197 • Monday -Friday 8 a.m . to 5 p.m.•Saturday 8 a.m. to noon
,..
-,_I IL' El I. I• THE NEWPORT WN
Spa
Sea ~ings head into Cl F semifinals
BY GEORGE PAPPAS AND
MORGAN EVANS
Only one game separates Cor-
ona dcl Mar High's Football
team from the CIF 4A division
finals.
During their 26-year history,
the Sea Kings' tcain bas never
been this clo~.
Tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m.
at Orange Coast College's Le
Bard Stadium, Pacifica and
Cd M meet in the Cl F semifinals
game.
Recently in the CIF quarter-
finals, the Sea Kings crushed
Anaheim, 28-8.
It was a typical def ensivc
effort for CdM as they battered
the Colonists for much of the
night limiting them to just J 34
total offensive yards.
But the game was also a good
indicator of how far CdM's
off cnse has come along in recent
weeks. Quarterback Ty Price
picked apart Anaheim's secon-
dary throwing for 166 yards with
JS completes in 19 attempts.
"Our defense played so well
tonight that our off cnse had a
chance to do things," remarked
Holland after the game.
"Our offense has caught up
with out defense. We threw the
ball early to set up the running
game. We're in the playoffs
playing a damn good team like
Anaheim and scoriq 28 points.
That'• pretty pod. I doa' tbiak
anybody bas lcorcd that much
on the~" Holland added.
Pacifaca could praeat the Sea
~ witb .... toupat tat
yet.
The Marinen trounced Sad-
dlebact, 28-9 lut week. Pacif'IC
bu two talented raDDiDI tlareats
• Ill ..... .., Ill .. 11111 II I !I-I lllt II Ill
c11111111
PllTI IY UllY CITA
in Chris Shockley (S-7, 170
pounds) and Mite Dickenon (S-
8, 180 pounda), and quarterback
Bobby Andenon (who threw for
two touchdowns and ran for one
last week).
Dickenon, playing defensive
lineman, also sacked Saddle-
back's quarterback Jeff Blanco
four times.
In addition, Pacifica has a
great deal of playoff experience
as they reached the semifinal
game last year. They have par-
ticipated in the CIF playoffs 10
out of their last 13 years.
"In the playoffs you don't add
much. You just do away with the
things that don't work. When
you Te playing a playoff team
you know they don't make many
mistakes. You can't fool them,"
HolJand continued.
"But our team is playing great
footbalJ. Everything is starting
to come together," be added.
CdM will need to ·play with
the same consistency and effec-
tiveness they exhibited against
Anaheim to pull off a win
against Pacifica.
As they did in their playoff
opener two weeks against Troy,
the Sea Kings dominated the
game from the outset. Price's
nil 11•""91
Defense ignites CdM in 10-7 title win
BY GEORGE PAPPAS
After the first half of the Cl F
4A water polo final held this past
week Corona dcl Mar High
trailed Sunny Hills 7-6 and their
opponents, the Lancers
appeared to have the momentum
in the game.
However, CdM's Coach John
Vargas wasn't troubled. All
season be watched his team start
slowly only to rally back and win
most of their games.
"I told my playcn at halftime
Price finds mark
in CIF playoffs
BY GEORGE PAPPAS
Corona dcl Mar High 's J 988
football team is noted for their
defense.
But recently, it's been the Sea
Kings' offensive attack which
has come alive.
CdM·s quarterback Ty Price
has had a lot to do with CdM•s
offensive surge. While Price has
improved with each game this
season so have the Sea Kings•
offensive capabilities.
1t•s the big games that make
or break a quarterback in high
school football.
For much of the 1988 season,
the 6-0, 185 senior has come
through for Cd M in the big
games. Not bad for a quarter-
back in his first year as a starter
for CdM's varsity.
Price had an above average
regular season but has really
come into his own in postseason
play. In CdM's first two playoff
games be has thrown for 160
yards and 166 yards (an imprcs.-
sivc IS completes in I 9 attempts
against Anaheim last week). He
has tossed for three touchdowns
and ran for two more in playoff
action.
Last Friday night, Price
turned in the play of the game
as he scrambled 62 yards for a
touchdown.
CdM's Coach Dave Holland
remarked after the Anaheim
game, "Ty is really playing good
now especially in the last three
games. That's part of our game
plan to pass and he's done really
well for us."
CdM faces Pacifica this week.
which could give Price some
trouble. But he's not worried.
"We're higher than anything
right now. wc·re the fint team
from our school ever to reach
this far. lt'sjust super. Hopefully
we will carry on," Price said.
All week prior to the Anaheim
game, Price said he worked on
passing plays in practice and
studied game films looking for
boles in the Colonists• secon-
dary.
"From looking at the films we
felt we could ·pass on them. We
tried it and it worked and that
just opened up the running game
and everything elle, .. Price said.
"All last week the co.chea
were just pumping us up on laow
big this pme wa. I'm just happy
with way we played. It '1 excit-
ing."
that we weren't getting any
breaks," Vargu recalled.
"But I stressed to them that
eventually the breaks are going
to come our way. We just have
to have be patient and keep
working hard and it worked."
The Sea Kings went out in the
second half and played flaw-
lessly not allowing Sunny Hills'
potentially explosive offense a
single goal to win the contest 10-
7. With the victory, CdM
notched their second straight 4A
championship.
Unlike the last time these two
rivals met earlier this season, it
was the Sea Kings which came
up with the big defensive plays
when they needed it.
It's the fifth time in as many
yean the Sea Kings have been
in the water polo finals. (CdM
has won three of the five games
and in 1986 they lost to Sunny
Hills in the finals).
.. Our whole team played well
defensively," added Vargas, who
has coached CdM's water polo
for the past five years. He was
still dripping wet from being
dunked in the pool by bis players .
.. We did a good job pressing
them on dcf enae. That's what
turned it around for us. Our
playen have a lot of confidence.
They kept counterattacking and
because of that we won the
game," he added.
"These guys really came alive
this season."
CdM was led by the standout
overall efforts of Chris Oeding,
(three goals), Josh Speyer (three
goals), Gunnar Gustafson (three
goals), and Hagen Grantham
(one goal).
111l111t.,... 7
•
Local distance runners win state title
All the hard work this season
payed off for Corona del Mar
High boys team and Newport
Harbor's girls squad at the atate
cross country finals held in
Fresno recently.
The Sea Kings captured their
fint Division II state champion·
ship ever while the Sailon squad
took their second consecutive
title in Division II competition.
CdM's team finished with a
overall score of 72 edging out
Poloists ...
11 I 1Ur•11111I
Ocding remarked, "I feel this
win is a lot better than last year.
There were no standouts on our
team. Everybody played
together as a unit. It was sweet
to beat Sunny Hills."
The Sea Kings' goalie Greg
Rhodes also turned in another
solid performance thwarting
Sunny Hills' offensive attack
with I 0 saves in the game.
About I, 783 attended the
match played at Belmont Plaza
in Long Beach.
Banners were draped over the
bleachers. One student wearing
a Sea King mask paraded
around the pool leading the
students in a school chant during
the match.
Early in the game, Sunny Hills
scored two quick fast break
goals.
Later in the period, CdM
rallied back with Ocding, Gus-
tafson, and Speyer firing in goals
. to slash Sunny Hills' lead to 4-
3.
For much of the first half, the
Sea Kings' play was marked by
turnovers and defensive lapses
(CdM was called for seven
penalties in the first half). The
Lancers played an aggressive
d t YY oc forcing CdM to cough
up the ball several times.
With 4:06 remaining in the
second period, Speyer took a
pass from Grantham and
launched a shot past Sunny
Hills' goalie Jon Ludwig to even
the score at four.
But the Lancers responded
with three more goals to move
ahead 7-4.
CdM cut the Lancers lead to
one in the final two minutes of
Sacramento Jesuit which fin-
ished with 80.
It was the final cross country
race for CdM's Eddie Lavelle at
the prep level. Lavelle finished
in third place with a time of
I 5:24. Others who ran well for
·CdM in the r8fe include Greg
Shryock in I 5th (I 5:59), Chris
Cannon, who clocked his best
effort of the 1988 season in 25th
( 16: 13), Paul Scott in 28th
the second period. Oeding
twisted away from a Sunny Hills
defender and fired in a back
handed shot for a goal at the I :27
mark. Gustafson put in a shot
with 23 seconds before the halt.
Sunny Hills led 7-f>.
"We were nervous at first,"
Ocding admitted. "We tried to
be casual about it but it was a
big game. But the jitters go away
after you're in their for a quar-
ter."
But in the second half, the Sea
Kings' defense did a number on
the Lancers.
Tough def ensivc play from
Rhodes, Oeding, Grantham
(who blocked a couple shots),
Speyer, and junior Brandon
Howald, helped keep the
Lancers' shooters in check.
Sunny Hills took 10 shots in
final half but all of them missed
their mark.
With only 52 seconds remain-
ing in the third period, Gran-
tham received a pass from Colin
Young, found an opening ~nd
hurled a shot past Sunny ljills'
Ludwig to tie the contest at
seven.
Speyer put CdM ahead for the
first time in the game as he
launched a shot which bounced
past outstretched hand of Sunny
Hills' Ludwig and into the net
with 5:41 left.
A minute later. Gustaf son
added a goal to extend Cd M 's
lead to 97.
But the Lancers wcrcn 't
through. With about three min-
utes left, the Lancers had the ball
with a 6-5 player advantage
because of a Cd M ejection. But
Grantham blocked one shot and
then stoic the ball.
Ocding hurled in a goal with
3 seconds left to cap the Sea
Kings• scoring.
LE ADING EDGE
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• P• .. alls.MI Porta
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(16: IS) and Hunter Pierce in
48th (16:37).
The Sailors tallied a final
score of 1S to leave behind
second place Yucaipa, which
finished 112 points.
As she did last week at the CI F
finals, Stacy Pando paced Har-
bor in the race with a ninth place
finish ( 19:03). Lena Dahbour
placed next in 19th (19:36), Eva
Mattson came in 27th (19:46),
Kim Robinson was 33th (19:SI),
and Sandra Ruffini finished in
40tb (20:04).
Exclusively Model Railroading
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"CHRISTMAS WALK"
Highlighting the festivities for
this year's Corona del Mar Christmas Walk
Appearing
December 1-2
"HOLIDAY DREAMS"
A gift guide filled with
memories of Christmas past.
Appearing
December 15-16
Two Exciting Special Sections.
and only in
The Newport Ensign
~MeIDNews
..
• •
• •
,_, Ill RI, l•THENEWPORTB8GN
. ~Holiday magic
thrives in NB
Sea Kln1s .• .. ,, .........
success pauiq the ball enabled
the Sea Kings to employ their
running game as they rushed for
a total of 182 yards.
BY RALPH RODHEIM
This week the Marine Scene
was smitten with Christmas-
CbristmUi at the Island, yes
Fashion lsland-not Newport
Center but the old friendly,
familiar-yet-updated Fashion
Island. What a spectacular place
to go to shop, stroll and just
enjoy the holidays.
Last Saturday evening. the
Fashion Island merchants
hosted a .. launching" of sorts--
the 7th Annual Tree Lighting
Ceremony. AU those Newport
scrooges who continue to say
bah humbug to Fashion Island
should have seen all the Newport
families big and small, young
and old, enjoying themselves
waiting for Santa and the light-
ing of that magnificent Christ-
mas tree. What a ceremony!
Friends and neighbors singing
Christmas carols and watching
"'Kids are Music," 55 Orange
County youngsters spreading
holiday cheer as only children
can. John Schneider, a Christ-
mas caroler in his own right and
star of "The Dukes of Hazard"
was on hand to welcome Santa
and lead the tree lighting count-
down.
Before this magnificent tree
-
was lit, Fashion Island Mer-
chants Association President
Gail Devorak welcomed ~very
one and stated that this i JO-foot
white fir came from Mount
Shasta in Northern California.
The tree is 110 feet tall, 30 feet
wide and weighs about 18,000
pounds (about the same size as
Michael Fey's "New Zealand,"
the America's Cup challenger).
It is decorated with S,000 lights
and 750 pounds of flocking. The
ecologically-minded will be
pleased to learn that these large
trees need to be thinned period-
ically so that light will reach the
younger seeds and the forest can
regenerate. Five new trees were
planted in its place.
•••
As long as the Marine Scene
is in the holiday shopping spirit,
how about the very special Lido
Marine Village? This year, New-
port's only major waterfront
shopping center wiU be trans-
formed into a 19th century
Victorian village. Today marks
the arrival of Santa and another
glorious tree-lighting ceremony,
and everyone's invited! Between
tonight and Christmas Lido
Marine Village will be featuring
numerous special holiday treats.
Tonight and again on Dec. 16
and 23, you can ride the cob-
blestone streets in a horsedrawn
carriage. On Dec. 3, 9, JO, 18
and 23, enjoy the Victorian
carolers, feast on chestnuts and
enjoy authentic eR2 no2.
In the first half, Cd M's limited
Anaheim's running attack to a
mere six yards. Anaheim's run-
ning back John Mountain found
himself buried underneath a
swarm of Sea Kinp' uniforms
for much of night as he finished
with 60 yards on I 0 carries.
CdM's defensive effort in the
game was headed by defensive
linemen Brett Allen, Ron Akin,
linebackers John Katovsich,
Jerrott Willard, defensive backs
Warren Johnson (two intercep-
tions bringing his season total to
nine),Brandon Bento, Weston
Johnson. But it was truly a team
effort on defense.
Anaheim's Danny Pacillas
was held to just 6S yards passing
with eight completes in 17
attempts.
Anaheim only had possession
of the balJ three times in the first
half and each time they were
forced to punt. (Anaheim netted
one first down in the first half
compared with 10 by the Sea
Kings).
Early in the second quarter,
the Sea Kings marched 53 yards
for a touchdown in JO plays.
Price's completes of 16, 10, and
JO yards kept the drive going.
On fourth and I, at the Colon-
ists' I-yard-line, Katovsich
plunged in for a score with 4:56
left in the first half. CdM led 7-
-0 at the half.
The Sea Kings broke the game
open in the second half. After
halting the Colonists on their
opening drive, Cd M took over
IMI .. IT mil -cilm ........ , .Ill Jad• •r '' II.
111 I 1111 ... lllf I I 1111 I "'8 wllll I ft 0 II I •&1 fU lrlll Ii kill
11111 .... 1111 ft1lllr lllM· ,,.._, ...... ,..a llr II ,.. II Ill .... .
at their own 24-yard-line.
Six plays later, the Sea Kings
had reached their own 38-yard-
line. Faced with a third down
and 17 situation, Price rolled
back to pass. When he couldn't
locate an open receiver Price
began to run, cutting to his left
side be found an opening and
broke away for a 62-yard scoring
run. The play seemed to take the
life out of Anaheim's squad.
"Anaheim's defense was in a
zone coverage. I just dropped
back and their linebackers
blitzed and everything just
opened up," Price said. "I saw
an opening just for a second and
I took off. Everything else
happened. I think a guy slipped."
PllOTD IY IAllY COTA
CdM forced the Colonists to
punt again on their next
possession.
Starting from Anaheim's 49,
Price fired two completes to
Warren Johnson bringing the
ball to the 23. (Johnson had five
receptions for 61 yards).
Two plays later, Brian Lucas
ran I 9 yards for score to give
CdM a 21-0 advantage. Lucas
finished with 46 yards on 8
carries.
Anaheim broke CdM's shut
out spell in the fourth quarter.
Anthony Perez rushed four
yards for a touchdown with 5:39
left in the game. (It was the first
points scored off Cd M's defense
in the past 20 quarters).
'NE"RE FGHTN; Fm Am•l1cal• lliatl. ~LIFE AllOClallon
KENNEDY
CHIRO + MEDICAL
.. COSTA MESA'S tlAllllOll/llAKER c-~
IMMBMATa MUllP OF
• HEADACHES • WHIPlASti
• PAINf'Ul JOINTS • LOW 8ACK PAIN
• 8ACK & IECt< PAIN • MUSCLE ~ASMS
•SCIATICA • SPCAT INJUqlES
•PHYSICAL THERAPY AVA1~8lE
".,!> ~ ~
DR MARK KENNEDY
545·5556
... 1.-a•ooeTa-. r.M a11,_....,
Popcorn Place
Visit Us At
Irvine Ranch Market
in Atrium Court
F•shlon 11a.nc1
1Ut W. Comt fflahaJ. s.lte Jll Newport .. cla, CA f2'63 (714M51-7111
LMtWeek'I /.
W.._was: /
·MICHELLE MASSARIY
ol Corom del Mar \
with 17 Correct ~
Line Gold
Pick the teams you think will wi11 this ._k\ .. ftMI. •nd-il than in to later Communi-
eatiom. P.O. lox 9399, Newport .. di 92658, or briftl ..... by our off aces at•I Dover.
Dr. Entries must be postmarked or broqht in by Friday. Contatant with most correct
choica coma"-in first wins tM week's pand pris.
FRIDAY. DECJ:Matlt 1 0 laffak> at Tampa Bay
Corona del Mar vt. Paarica ·o 0 Dallas at Cleveland
0 NY Jett at Kansas City
SUNDAY, D&C!Mata 4 0 Seaale at New Eqland
0 Saa Diet<> at Cincina.ti
0 Oenwr at llaiders 0 0 lncmnapotit at Miami
0 San Francilco at Atlan&a 0 0 Pittlbursfl at Houston
0 New Orleans at Minnesota 0
0 Wuhi111ton at Plliladclphia 0 MONDAY, DICEMHR S
0 PhoeniA at NY Gianu a a a ureca •y at Deuoit a O.icaao at llatM
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130E 17th Street #15
Costa Me.a, CA 92627
" Got An Evant
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631-8120
• JI 1. t• THElEWPOAT B8BN ?PP I
Ente ent
SCR ·stages a moody 'Morocco' . .
BY CH ERYL STEH LING
When one thinks of Morocco.
chances arc that thought.
conjures up an exotic land,
known for its leather and
friendly people.
But not always, especially if
the visitor to Morocco is a
J ewish architect, married to a
half Arab, half Spanish wife.
And so the stage is set for South
Coast ReperJory's Second Stage
production of "Morocco," a
West Coast premier by Allan
Havis.
Charles Kempler (Mark
Schneid er) is the successful
architect, who's New York office
sends him on assignments to far
off lands such as Morocco,
North Africa and Europe. His
wife, Abril (Joan Stuart-
Morris), is an international
banker with flexible working
conditions that allow her to
travel with Charles where ever
he is o n assignment. It is the
industrial park in Morocco
where the trouble begins.
Charles is blindly in love with
. his wife, so in love, he has her
almost elevated to sainthood.
But Abril is human, with the
same human failings inherent in
most people. And so, Charles
picturebook expectation of the
marriage is deflated when his
wife is incarcerated in a women's
detention center on a morals
charge. It is here that the
opposing views from two differ-
ent cultures clash head on.
The first act consists of
vignettes of various encounters
between the jaiJer, only known
as the colonel (AJexander Zale)
Murray gets his in 'Scrooged'
BY DA VE A. DICKSTEIN
W hy didn't Bill Murray
simply call Ghostbustcrs?
Although that would have
made a hcckuva lot of sense. let's
be thankful he didn't. Otherwise.
we wouldn't be treated to what
possibly will be the funniest film
of this holiday season. (Heaven
knows it isn't' .. Ernest Saves
Christmas.")
"Scrooged" (playing citywide)
brings Charle Dickens· ··A
Chri stmas Carol" into the late
1980 with a healthy amount of
adult humor and a n unhealthy
amount of sick and di gusting
gags. But don't worry. folks.
Chances are better than St. Nick
actually climbing down your
chimney that the young ones
won't catch on to the .. mature"
situations.
Toss away from your memory
all other film versions of the
classic yuletide yarn of a cantan-
kerous, stingy businessman who
is shown the error of his ways
by a trio of timely ghosts. About
the only thing .. Scroaged .. has
in common with the others is
we're left with tears in our eyes.
But thanks to Bill Murray and
a star-studded cast. these tcarj
arc from laughing.
Someone would have to be a
total Scrooge to .. bah" at the
absurdity director Richard
Don ner ("Lethal Weapon.••
"The Goonies .. ) and writers
Mitch Glazer and Michael
O'Donoghue (both of .. Saturday
Night Live .. fame) have put
before us.
A sampling:
A sight gag involving flames
at Richard Pryor's expense;
bums mistaking Murray for.
Richard Burton. another pock-
marked actor~ a mouse with
antlcn (no doubt the result of
what happens when a creature
stin with Santa's reindeer); and
a slci1hf ul of cameo appearan-
ces.
To say that "Scrooged" is
loosely· based on "A Christmas
C.rol" is like saying Fashion
Island is loosely modeled after
Ellis Island. Our ghostly victim
is named Frank Cross. not
Ebenezer. He is president of a
TV network instead of a bank.
And be isn't haunted at first by
the spirit of Jacob Marley, but
rather his former boss who
hasn't changed his golfing duds
even seven years since dying on
e111I 11 d • NI ID
r
.
;
--------------------~-------------------------~1
'
"With
Brandon's
Ne\V
Holid~ Buffet
Your
Christmas will
never be the same!"
ONLY $1"1.95 per person
Ouktrtn unckr I.? · S6 95
Tis tM snson of joy. so give your family a ~ft they·u sarnr. A
traditional Chrisunas buff et at Brandon· s
Brandon's Traditional Christmas Buffet
Twelve Elegant Salads
fancy Roast Turkey with Apple Almond Scuffing
Prime Rib of lkef
Honey Glazed Ham
Seasonal Vegetables
Glazed Yams
Whipped Potatoes and Giblet Gr.ivy
Fresh Cranberry Relish
~lighdul Desserts
Pumpkin Pie
Holiday Buffet l lam to 8pm
Make Your Rnerva1ions Early
The Beverly Heritage Hocel
1800 Barber Lane Milpitas ~432-631 l
}3~0 Avmw of rlw Arts, Cosra Mna 714-754-1 '0~
~arions lftOfftmmded
Adj8cen1 co rhe lettrly HttiuF Hottl
I
and Charles. He is demanding
to see bis wife, but the colonel
keeps putting him off with
excuses. Abril is accused of
prostitution and there are even
photos to use as evidence against
her. She is checked for venereal
disease and comes up positive
for syphilis.
But Charles insists that the
photos were staged and that the
jails medics gave Abril the
disease. In this first act, Charles
is nervous, shouts and docs not
drink or smoke. The only other
person we see is the guard (Paul
H idalgo-Durand), who lurks
ominously outside the door. We
don't see Abril until the very last
scene, before intermission, when
she appears for a brief second
wrapped in the robes and hood
of an Arab woman .
The second act finds the
Kem piers on the patio of a plush
hotel in Malaga, Spain. The
entire scene is one of conflict,
Charles' doubts about AbriJ's
innocence arc beginning to set
'
in. He can't cat and is given to
tantrums. And she docsn 't help,
by teasing him and aggravating
bis doubts.
By the third act, we sec a
broken man in Charles, bis
dreams are shattered and he bas
taken up prof use drink.in~ and
smoking. He is back in Morocco
and pays a visit to the colonel.
demanding the photos of bis
wife. It is Abril who saves
Charles from himself.
While there is not much action
in the play, the rich dialog makes
up the lack. All three acts are
highly intense and emotional.
Helping this along, is the bril-
liant set, designed by Michael
Devine.
Adding to the authenticity is
Chuck Estes• original music
score of typical Middle Eastern
Music, which provided a conti-
nuity between scenes.
..Morocco" continues through
Dec. 11 . Call 957~33 for ticket
information
,.
NIE 11 IBlllB I, t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Calendar
ART
"Southern California Printmat-
in1: A Survey"will display
through Jan. 15 at Laguna Art
Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, Lag-
una Beach. Hours arc 11 a.m.
to S p.m.. Tuesday through
Sunday. Call 494-6531.
"'11 Japanese Photo1raphen"
will display at Chapman
College's Guggenheim Gallery,
333 North Glasscll ·in Orange
through Dec. 2. Hours are I p.m.
to 5 p.m.. Monday through
Friday. Admission is free. Call
997-66-07.
Works by Sabina Ott will dis-
play through Dec. 30 at the Art
Institute of Southern California,
2222 Laguna Canyon Road,
Laguna Beach. Hours are 8 a.m.
to 6 p.m., Mondays through
Thursdays, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
on Fridays and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
on Saturdays. Admission is free.
Call 497-3309.
"The Embracln& Circle 0
, an
exhibit that focuses on art and
wellness will display through
. Dec. 9 in Orange Coast College's
Art Gallery. Admission is free.
Hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Call
432-5039.
Works by Pasadena photo-
1rapber Corinne Whitaker
focusing on fragments of "our
collective self-image" will dis-
play through Dec. 20 in Orange
Coast College's Photo Gallery.
Admission is free. Hours are 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through
Friday. Call 432-5039.
MUSIC
The Eastman Brus will perform
Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. in the South
SOUTHERN (A llFOINIA RE STA URANT WRITERS SILVER AWARD WINNER
Complete 4 course dinners
Tuesday-Friday 5 30· 7 00 n19htly
• Excellent Wine L1~t
• Contemporory Cu1s1ne
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Sunset Specials St.95
2640 E Coast H19hway, Corona del Mar, CA 92625 014) 720·9000
Good for parti~s of 8 or l~ss only, pl~as~
· us this Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
~ outstan_ding live entsrtainment with a fabulous bay
view/ Outside on our watsrside deck ... or inside ... thB
music's hot/
DEC 1, 2, 13
DEC4
.. THE CRAZE" 9prn-11m
.. JUDAH STAR" 4pm-8pm
,..,, .... ,_,.i'111r.••~
( Hll• •a.,.,••• ,., llJMl*'6 ,... Mm-llft
Coast Community Church, S 120
Bonita Canyon Road, Irvine.
Tickets arc S 12. Call 8~379.
The Oran1e Coast Collep s, ..
phony Ordlestn will open its
season on Dec. 4 in OCC's
Robert B. Moore Theatre.
Tickets are S4 in advance, $5 at
the door. Call 432-5880.
The Newport Beach Public
Library Sunday Musicales Ser-
ies will · present Thomas
Axwortby on Dec. 4 at 4 p.m.
at the Newport Center Library,
856 San Clemente Drive. Admis-
sion is free. Call 644-3177.
The UCl Symphony Orchestra
will perform holiday selections
'Scrooged' ..
111111111.._11111 I
the links. (John Forsythe plays
the deqying boss, and be cer-
tainly doesn't look like one of
Charley's angels.)
A requirement of any adap-
tation of "A Christmas Carol,"
.~··-·~·~·~··~·~·~·~·~··;?._~~M.llmll,.; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
t
on. Dec. 2 and 3 in U Cl's Fine
Arts Concert Hall at 8 p.m.
Tickets arc $5-$7. Call 856-SOOO.
STAGE·
"The Importance of Beinl Eam-
est ", Oscar Wilde's comic
masterpiece of mistaken identity
will be performed Nov. 30
through Dec. 3 in UCI's Fine
Arts Little Theatre. Tickets arc
$4-$7. Curtain at 8 p.m. with a
2 p.m. matinee on Dec. 3. Call
856-5000.
"My Fair Lady" is currently
playing at Elizabeth Howard's
faithful or parodied, is it must
show the protagonist as mean
and miserly, and he must be
visited by the ghosts of Christ-
mases past, present afld future.
0 Scroogcd" qualifies on all
counts, even though Murray
docs his best to take the dickens
out of it.
Frank Cross is a cut-throat
• • • • • • •
GULLIVER'S
Christmas . 1s every.
December Day
at Gulliver's
Curtain Call Dinner Theatre.
Raervations required. Tickets
start at-117.95. Call 838-1540.
The Neil Simon comedy "God's
Faworlte" will be presented by
Newport Harbor High School
through Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. ia the
Newport Harbor High School
Theatre, I 5th and Irvine in
Newport Beach. Tickets arc
$4.SO in advance, $5 at the door.
CalJ 760-3319 or 545-7491.
DANCE
"TM Nutcracker: A Jomaey to
Cand7lancl" will play Dec. 3 at
2 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Orange
Coast Collegc•s Robert B.
Moore Theatre. Tickets arc
$4.SO-S5.50 in advaqce, $6-$7 at
the door. Call 432-5880.
MISC.
UCI Madrl1al Dinner, an
annual English renaissance
banquet featuring costumed
singers, trumpeters and a tradi-
tional Yule feast will take place
Nov. 30 through Dec. 4 and Dec.
10-14 in UCI's Fine Arts Village
Theatre. Tickets are $25-$30.
Call 856-6616.
TV biggie who stabs people in
the back without using fine
cutlery. He will give one of his
employees a pink slip for Christ-
mas and make an entire produc-
tion crew work on Christmas
Eve. Someone unionize this
network!
We arc introduced to crude
and cruel Frank while he is
reviewing promos for the net-
work's slate of Christmas pro-
gramming. True to his character,
he hates them all. They do,
however, provide "Scrooged"
with some awfully funny mate-
rial. In rapid-fire succession, not
unlike the humor found in
"SCTV" reruns, we find Buddy
Hackett and J amic Farr starring
in a TV version of "Scrooge, ..
narrated by the late John House-
man; Lee Majors returning as
the Six Million Dollar Man to
save the populants .of the North
Pole; and Robert Goulet singing
down the bayou on a canoe for
"Bob Goulct's Old-Fashioned
Cajun Christmas."
As for the ghosts, the past is
the rcsponsiblity of David
Johansen. aka Buster Poindex-
ter, and the present ·is in the
sadistic hands of. Carol Kane,
who loob like Glinda the Good
Witch, talks like her too, but this
sugar plum fairy packs a mean
right hook. We'll leave
Christmas-Yet-To-Come to
your imagination.
"Scrooged" is graced with the
familiar faces of those previously
mentioned and the likes of the
late Anne Ramsey (look for her
in the shelter).
Of those not in cameos, Karen
Allen as Frank's good-hearted
girlfriend is f orgcttablc, but
Alfre Woodard, Robert Mit-
chum and Bobcat Goldthwait
add CU!lliderably to the cnjoy-
menL
With respect to the ghost
population, this is realJy one
man's vehicle. The Grinch may
have stolen Cbristmu, but Mur-
ray steals the show. So to movie-
1oer1 everywhere, Happy
Haunt-aka and Murray Christ-
mas!
II
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1988
---~
,_ 11 BlllLa 1, 1•THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
The 12th Annual CdM Chirstma Walk
8Y CllDlYL STDILING
Twinkling lights, colorful
poinuettiu, strolling musicians,
Santa Oaua and a galaxy of
entertainment will ~ viaiton
at the 12th Annual Corona del
Mar Christmas Walk on Sun-
day, Dec. 4. A festive feeling will
reip and viliton can enjoy the
camaraderie and discovery that
shopping in Corona dcl Mar can
bring.
The event begins at noon and
continues through S p.m. Mer-
chants up and down Coast
Highway have donated prizes
for this year's drawing, enter-
tainment will be continuous at
the eight entertainment areas
and strolling singers, musicians
and mimes will add to the
f cstivities. All of the merchants
will have refreshments on hand
and the local restaurants will
provide appetizers.
Visitors can start at one end
of the street and cat their way
down to the other end. Last year,
more than S,000 visitors turned
out to sample this early holiday
cheer and the crowds are
expected to meet or exceed that
number this year. There arc also
more prizes than ever before,
more than 120, all donated by
the merchants.
Drawings will be held every
hour beginning at I p.m. at the
Studio Cafe Entertainment
Arca. Tickets for the drawing are
a donation of SI each and the
proceeds 10 towards helping to
fund other Chamber of Com-
merce events. The tickets can be
purchased from various
merchants and will also be
~vailable the day of the Walk.
A small sampling of the prizes
include services from local
beauty salons, gift certificates
from gift shops, boutiques and
markets, lunches, dance lessons,
suit alterations, clothing, gift
baskets, plants, rugs, bottles of
champagne, wreaths and much,
much more. (For a complete list,
see below.)
The grand prize drawing will
take place at 4:30 p.m., with
Royal Radtke, president of the
Chamber of Commerce as Mas-
ter of Ceremonies. A $700
queen-size quilt donated by
Between-the-Sheets, Etc., will be
given away, as well as a $765
Kaisik Wong two-piece jacket
from Tamiio and an entertain-
ment center, to name a few.
But the main theme of this
year's Walk is "Come out and
shop the Boulevard," along with
the spirit of giving, said Radtke.
Four years ago, the Chamber of
Commerce got the Toys for Tots
program involved in the Christ-
mas Walk. Barrels are set up in
strategic areas up and down
Coast Highway, Radtke said. A
marine from the Marine Corps
Reserve will be stationed at each
barrel and viliton are welcome
todepolitam:w,unwnppedtay
in the barrel, so that leu priv-
ileged children will have a Up.
pier Chriltma. To aid in this
worthwhile cause and make
donatina easier, Tbe Toy Shop
is offering discounts on toy
purchases.
· .. Toya for Tota is more suc-
cessful every year," said Radtke.
"Last year, we had three truck-
loads of toys at the end of the
day."
Everywhere visitors go, there
will be some ~d of entertain-
ment, no matter ~a strolling
or stationary group. Area One
at Sherman Gardens parking lot
is the dancing section, with such
f catured pcrf ormcrs as the Santa
Ana High School Dancers,
Brenda's Dance Studio of La-
guna Beach, Ahtcsh Dancers,
pcrf orming Middle Eastern fare,
Chorus Linc of Corona del Mar,
UCI Mexican Folklorico,
Punan Kumar Indian Dancers,
Country Dances of Scotland and
Greek Dancers. Shows will
change every 30 minutes. This
area promises to be lively, with
a blending of ethnic dancing.
Bergstrom's Cleaners and The
Place parking lot is the location
for Arca Two and will f caturc
the Orange County Philhar-
monic Music Mobile, with
instruments from the orchestra,
many for playing, assisted by the
OraDID County Pbilbarinonic
Aaociaaion Junion. Children of
all a1e1 will receive a very
valuable education u to bow an
orchestra works and can aee
firsthand the instruments
involved.
Corona del Mar Public
Library and Newport Tire Com-
pany is the settin1 for Area
Three, which is dedicated to the
small fry. The Newport Beach
Public Library Players will
present Wfwas the Night Before
Christmas," with Betty Chcder-
nik, librarian, as puppeteer.
Area Four is sure to be a
jumping place, at Mitch and
Ron's One Hour Photo Stop.
From noon to 4:30 p.m., Santa
will be there in all his glory and
the kids can hop up on his lap
and have their pictures taken. A
sure treat for the family photo
album and to look back with
nostalgic joy years down the
road. Also on hand will be The
Santa Ana Zoo's Zoomobile,
with exotic and farm animals,
some to actually pct.
Area Five is the Studio Caf c,
w.here all of the drawings take
place and headquarters for the
Chamber of Commerce. Four
Orange Coast College Big Bands
will play, guaranteeing quality
entertainment for all. Wally will
be there to draw free caricature
cartoons.
Carmelo's Restaurant will be
the setting for Area Six, with a
potpourri of entertainment.
Salvatori, a flamenco guitarist
will entertain and there will be
piano interludes.
Chez Pauline (formerly Ming
Strollina ap and down Coast
Hipway will be the Society of
Creative Aucbronilm Carolen,
Sir Toby, clown jugler, Craig
Herrold, mime and auiatant,
Celeste Wade, mime jugler,
Don Rote, folk guitarist, Yumi
Y 01bina1a. violinist, Siama
Chi's Barbenbop Quartet, John
Schneiderman, a lutenist, Cali-
fornia Madripb, Fred Gillette
Sunset Strings, Barbershop
Quartet with B. Scallon and the
U CI Christmas Carolen.
According to Radtke, kudos
go to Betty Tesman, Chan1ber
vice president, for cooTdinating
the entertainment. Tcsman is the
manager of lively arts for UCI
and also acted as Christmas
Walk Chairman this year,
Radtke said.
More salutation, go to
Chamber Administrative Man-
ager Ellen Buck and Chamber
Second Vice President Toni Van
Schultze for distributing all of
the pointscttia plants and white
lights that will decorate the
various merchants' places of
business.
In charge of donation pro-
curement this year were Harmon
Weston and once again, Dr.
Carol LcBlanc. LcBlanc said she
divided the Highway into quar-
ters and appointed four block
captains. K.iki Kopf, Harmon
Weston, Julia Cole and B.J .
Johnson were each responsible
for visiting merchants in their
quarten.
Corona del Mar Properties
Invites ·You & .Yours
to Enjoy the 1988
Christmas Walk on
Sunday, December 4th,
11 a.m.-4 p.m.!
Our Off ice Wi 11 be the Setting for
the American Cancer Society's
Discovery Shop Guild "Showcase"
of Merchandise, Including Foods
Chosen from the New Celebrity
· Dynasty) sets the stage for Area
Seven. Wanda's Dancen, Punan
Kumar Indian Dancers, Coun-
try Dances of Scotland, The
Dance Center of Costa Mesa,
Greek Dancers, Brenda's Tap
Studio of Laguna Beach, UCI
Mexican Folklorico and Kabba-
bayabn Filipino Dancers will be
featured for lively entertain-
ment.
"The delegation was beautiful
and everyone came through,"
said LeBlanc. "Each year, it just
gets better. Because of the suc-
cess of last year, the merchants
opened up and gave and ..._,
know it helps build community
relations."
Tickets were printed Print-
mastcr of Costa Mesa and UCI
donated the seund system for the
entertainment and the stages
came from the Irvine Unified
School District.
Cookbook. -
3407 E. Coast Hwy. . .
Santa's Place
For One Day!
Ym-Yum!!
(Cookbooks -$12.00)
673-8494
3407 East CoasJ Highway, Corona del Mar,
Califomia 92625
H a.e's I r:ll 11 ,., Emef ency
c11111,· 111 I .. 1 In 1111 •II.~ ~
C1•1111111 ••r.
Chest pain could be a sign d heart diaeaae. The 800n8r
you see your doctor, the beta your chances tor life.
.American He art AnoclatlcM
~ FGHTN; Fm~ LIFE
---~-
New this year is an eighth
entertainment area and Sees
Candies parking lot gets this
distinction. Glenn K.auf man •s
Jazz Quintet and the UCI Gos-
pel Choir will perform.
The Chamber of Commerce
and all area merchants invite
everybody out for a festive day
that is sure to delight partici-
pants of all ages.
"always a sale.rack" Q ~~
HAYTE)N"S ~""-
81\Y WINOE)W ~"
ladles wear • sizes 6 lo 20
• • 673-2674
RCA • COLOR TV • VIDEO RECORDERS
Christmas Greetings •
from
HALCO ELECTRONICS INC. Sales" Semce RCA TV " VCRs
Senin1 Corona del Mar 36 years
3535A COAST HWY.
CORONA DEL MAR. CA 92625
.
Get It Off Your Cllest-
N1w1HM1 E lg1 ·
Lenin ta Ille E tor
---
R a I. I• THE NEWPORT ENl:IUH--lm 11
·Meetings and Events
Benefiting the Children'• Hos-
pital of Orange County
(CHOC), Nor .. trom offcn .. A
Nordstrom Noel," a musical
compilation of holiday clauics,
braa instrumentals and piano
selections. It available now on
album, cU1Ctte and compact
dilc form at ill Orange County
Nordstrom stores, Cost of the
·album or cassette till be SS and
compact disc will be $10. ••• Join the tutor training work-
shop scheduled for two Satur-
days, Dec. 3 and 10-to help
adults with their reading and
spelling skills. Co-sponsored by
the Newport Beach Public
Ubn.rJ and Literacy Volunteers
of America, this 18-hour
workshop-trains tutors to work
on a one-to-one basis with an
adult learner. For more
information, call Marcia Hen-
dricks at 644-3174. •••
The Jewish Secular Auocia-
tion will hold its annual
Charu.aka celebration on Sun-
day, Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. Traditional
holiday food will be served and
the lighting of the Chanuka
Menorah will b e observed in a
J.~ 1 11. II
unique secular ceremony and the
cvenina will be spent in joyous
celebration. For more informa-
tion, call 968-0998. •••
Tiie A..alcan Cancer Society
is accepting donations of toys,
clothing, canned goods, Christ-
mas decorations, cash and gift
certificates to help brighten the
holidays for nine f amities of
cancer patients. All gifts should
be new, wrapped and delivered
to the Society at I 503 South
Coast Drive, Suite I JO, Costa
Mesa. Gifts must be received by
Dec. I 5, between 8:30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m., Monday through
Friday. •••
The Dolphins of the Newport
Harbor Area Chamber of
Commerce will have its 7th
Annual Holiday Breakfast to
benefit Human Options, a center
for abused women, on Dec. 20
from 7-9 a.m. at the Newportcr
Resort. For more information,
can 644-821 I . •••
Alzheimer's Association of
Onn1e County offers a support
group meeting in Costa Mesa
every other Thursday at I p.m.
at the Harbor Area Adult Day
Care Center, 661 W. Hamilton.
Call S48-933 I for more inf orma-
tion. • ••
Households throughout
Orange County arc being
deluged with "cancer fund"
sweepstakes mailings from out-
side the state, and the AJBerican
Cancer ... SodetJ wants residents
to know that it is no way affil-
iated with such mailings. The
society docs not use sweepstakes
or other gimmicks in its direct
mail appeals for funds and
advises residents to notify local
postal inspection offices of the
mailings, as one group involved
is under investigation by the
U.S. Postal Service. •••
Photo One Color Lab will
contribute . IO for every roll of
film developed at its two stores
to a campaign to help fight
ostcogencsis imperfccta, or brit-
tle bone disease. Since I 970,
children born with 01 and their
parents have been helped by the
Foundation, a voluntary
national health organization
dedicated solely to combating
problems associated with this
painful and crippling disorder. Aae-J. Tbeprogramfocuseson
••• agencies providing needed
Plaaaed Pareatllood of uailtance in health, housing.
Onaae ComtJ is offering HIV nutrition, social activities,
antibody blood testing for per-rehabilitation and tax usis-
som who feel that they may be tance, Call 768-5615.
at risk for AIDS. Confidential •••
screening clinics will be held at TIN Cellter for Cread•e Alter·
1801 N. Broadway, from 6-7:30 •ti•ea, announces a new off.ce
p.m. on alternate Wednesday in the Rea Community Center,
nights. Appointments arc 661 Hamilton Ave., Suite 600,
required. For more information, Costa Mesa. It offen coumcling
call 973-1733. · services, drug diversion,
••• specialized support groups,
CaJl toll-free and become drug community education and pro-
and alcohol free, at Tiie fessional workshops. Call 624-
Rnource Center, 1-800-322-0377 for more information.
3363 for professional inf orma-•••
tion and referral assistance. Tiie West Oran1e Co•nty
••• Hotline offers free creative
The Newport-Costa Mesa listening training classes. The
YMCA has established an hotline is currently looking for
Ambassador Club, to serve as a volunteers who are able to offer
liason between YMCA staff and some time to the community.
its members. Club members For more information, call 213/
serve as the YMCA 's welcoming 584-0960. • ••
.,..~'i"<.,I •
committee and as hosts at func-
tions and serving as YMCA
representatives. •••
Information and referral for
senior citizens of Orange County
is available through the County
of Onn1e Comdlunity Services
Community membcn ·inter-
ested in learning and teaching
others about brain research
conducted at UC Irvine are
needed for the new docent pro-
gram at U Cl's Brain Imaging -
center. CaJl 856-5961
Newport Ensign/ Costa Mesa News
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I
/ , • ,.14 .ar11m 1. 1• THE 11EWPORT ENSIGN I
Prizes galore to be given to walkers
The Corona dcl Mar Chamber
of Commerce will ma.kc it worth
the visitors' while to participate
in the Christmas Walt, with a
host of prizes to be given away
every hour. The following is the
list of those priua offered.
Albertson '1 Market -S2S gift
certificate
Allan Adler Silversmiths -
$200 gift certificate
Ann Marie's Restaurant -
lunch for two
Anthony's Shoe Repair -
men 'a soles and heels
Andrea Badger -one mas-
sage therapy
Artisans -one Indian rug,
one pot, one drum
Arturo's Tailor Shop -one
suit alteration
Barbara Jackson Creative
Jewelers -SSO gift certificate
Bank of America -SSO sav-
ings bond
Bergstrom's Cleaners -four
S2S gift certificates
Blooms Florist -four $25
bouquets
Cafe Bud's Ice Cream -$25
gift certificate
Caprice -$30 gift certificate
Chorus Linc Dance Studio -
two month's dance lessons
C hristopher & Company -
haircut and styling by Chris-
topher
Class Act -two S2S gift cer-
tificates
Coast Barber Shops -one
haircut by Fast Eddie
Co~t aeaners -S2S gift cer-
tificate
Consulting Concepts Interna-
tional -$25 gift certificate
Corona der Mar Barber
Shop -one men's or woman's
haircut
Corona del Mar Beach Club -
one beach club sweatshirt
Corona del Mar Clothing -
one tie
Corona del Mar Florist -one
Christmas wreath
Corona del Mar Properties -
two cookbooks
Corona del Mar Shell Sta-
tion -$2S service
Corona del Mar Vacuum and
Sewing Center -wet and dry
vacuum (retail $44.94)
Country Life Interiors -one
hour consultation
Crown Hardware -$2S gift
certificate
Cutting Up The Town -one
haircut by Irene and one men's
haircut by Lorraine
Dorothy's Foot Shoppe -one
pedicure r------------------------1 i YOO MOST SEE • i< I
I OORSTORE I
I TO BELIEVE IT! I
1
1
We offer a twinkle fresh atmosphere I
I and save you as much as I
I * • 75CX, on your
I children's clothing! 1f.
1
•.
I Stop by and see what
I you've been missing!! * * WE. :iv I Hours: TRADE
I 10:00 a.m. -5:.30 p.m .
I fltonday -Friday GenUy Used & Ner.o
I Saturday: 12 -5 Top Qualty Clothing 1
1
• • Ooching 0 thru 6X
Storewlde Sale ·Bedding * , I Additional 10% OFF :~::i!~' ,.
' '
'
.... .
\.t ,!
I with coupon. ·
IT\YJNKI .E lWINKLE UL STORE
I 2425 Tustin Ave. #8 • Santa Ana • 953-5512 I Between Santa Oara £,Fairhaven, Behind Popeye's Chicken I
·------------------------.A
~e of ''De-Lights" ~
Roost Beef on Rye ••• or Pare 8
Clioaw from a winery of mrrits, htx "'cold hon d'onwrr.s, solods, ~ .• and mwdt "'°"· From Pmuncial Frmch to Continmfal. to trudiuonal Amnican fawritn. Snnple m
~ wr wtD prut'lde debcious cWint that is alu.-ays fruh ... and newr /rcn.m ar from
a pac~. And owr on·pt'tmise$ po.srry chef can pre~ an arrtrJ of camalitin( !Vs.sens.
We Deliver Too! f1fl
Eryoy tlv Rm.It of Utthu from w comfort of 'J<NT boat or ltume. wlvk wr do w work \iY
can aim ptoUdt ~party smiica. Wng d«mmioru and alooldic ~ roo
And )IOl4 ....I bt ~ at lwNI oflordalk our JJ4>t'nOf qwoliry ts'
LE BIARRITZ DELI & CATERING
lSO<~k 'm-er, Sonc: n Ctt<.t,. M~. u ilif. 926l7 {7H) 63t-On8
10% OFF Caterings less than $500
15% OFF Caterings over $500
Coupon Expirts 12-31-88
t
I
'
j
Dryclean USA -$2S dry-
cleaning
Ella Frank Tailor Shop -two
pants bottoms alterations
ENL Gallery & Boutique -
one pair of earrings
Europa Designs -one desk
lamp (retail $29) 11
Fint Interstate Bank -SSO
savings bond
Five Crowns Restaurant -
branch for two
Fragments -nails, or manic-
ure and pedicure
Gary's Delicatessen -two
burgers, two fries and two cokes
Gelato aassico -10 pints of
ice cream, I 0 caff e latte
Gen Kai Restaurant -lunch
for two
Gina's Pizza -two large spe-
cials .
Great Lengths -one haircut
and blowdry by Sheila
Happy Nails -two manic-
ures
Hayton's Bay Window -SSO
gift certificate
Hobie Sports -raglan shorts
and raglan shirt
Holiday House -$30 gift cer-
tificate
Holiday Liquor -basket
Images -facial
Inch by Inch -one certificate
for two sessions
Jadss Hair Salon -one total
makeover (color, cut, facial)
Jebba Needlepoint Designs -
one gift
Jones Travel Agency -travel
pack and $25 per person dis-
count on any tour/ cruise
Just Graphics -framed ,
signed Tracy Taylor poster
"Starkist"
Kentucky Fried Chicken -
three dinners
Korker Liquor -bottle of
Chandon Brut champagne
La Cantina Liquor -bottle
of extra-dry Moet Champagne
La Dolce Vita Bakery -six
inch cake of choice
Kitty Olivier Beauty Salon -
one manicure, one massage, one
facial, one haircut
Lo'fely Nails -manicure and
pedicure
Mayur Cuisine of India -
dinner for two
Making Waves -a. day of
beauty
Mailboxes Etc. USA -SIS
gift certificate
Dr. William Manclark, Vete-
rinary -bath, flea dip, general
exam for dog/ cat
Maury Stauffer Sea Lion
Realty -potted plant
Medi RX -SlS gift certifi-
cate
Mesa Upholstery -two
decorative Christmas pillows
Michele's Unique Tech-
nique -perm and haircut
Misa.ko's -one tuxedo rental
Mucho Munchies -$25 gift
certificate
My Girl -$100 gift certificate
one facial and makeup
Newport Floor Covering -
Capture cleaning products
New York Gourmet Deli -$5
gift certificate
Obsession D'Art -haircut
and blow dry, conditioning and
makeup $95 four haircuts and
blowdry by Cynthia, Jan Jeffrey
Alan and Wendy
Orient Handel - six by four
dhurry rug
Ornelas Beverage -Korbel
Champagne
Pacific Ranch Market -SI 5
gift certificate
Pacific Shore Cleaner -$25
gift certificate
Paul's Flowers -painted
basket
Persian Treasure Rugs -four
by six dhurry rug
Photo Stop -photo session
enlargement
Pizza Royale -two large
pepperoni piz.zas .
Port Theater -two theater
passes
Priestley Chiropractic -$500
of chiropractic care
MAUaY STAUPFDI SI.A LION REALTY
3732 £.COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA OEl MAR, CA. 92625
(714) 673-5354
WIDIO\COMml
cun111llCI)
... anc:1111a
720-9266
Professional Face Contour-
ing -facial treatment
. Quiet Woman -two lunches
Recycled Rap -SSO gift cer-
tificate
Roge's European Hair
Design -one haircut and style
Rothchild 's Restaurant -
lunch for two
Second Sole -two S2S gift
certificates
Security Pacific Bank -$SO
savings bond
Shah and Shah Oriental
Rugs -two by three dhurri rug
Sherman Gardens -tour ,
with Harmon Weston
SOS Local Service Center -
SSO of service coupons
Studio Cafe -lunch for two
Tamiro -Kaisik Wong two-
piecc jacket (retail S76S)
Texaco -10 gallons of gaso-
line
That's Entertainment -
Emerson portable AC/DC TV,
AM-FM stereo casSctte deck,
one year membenhip
The Hearthstone -$SO gift
certificate
The Mail Room -500 busi-
ness cards
The Place -two tee-shirts,
two flame burgers
Tips and Toes -manicure
and pedicure
Dr. Tod Davis - eye exam
($78)
Tom Sharpe & Sons Unocal -
oil filter change, lube job and
safety check
Toni's Place -Toni's hair
products
Toy Shop -Effanbec doll
Van's Cleaners -SSO gift cer-
tificate
Whitman Galleries -Rdth
Hynda print
Zweber's CDM Pharmacy -
sand chair ($14.98) ·
Wendy Okita -one haircut
and blowdry, conditioner
2731 E. Coast Hipway
Corona dcl Mar .
(714) 6,,_,,53
. I
BElllEI 1. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN--f'm II
·Socie
Ch·arity League debutante.s bow
It's that time of year again,
when the young ladies come
home from their respective col-
leges not only to enjoy the
Thanksgiving feast, but to make
their formal bow to society.
In the past, National Charity
League's Newport Chapter
debutantes had been presented
at the Westin. But this year's ·
class, who for six years in the
Ticktocker program have
donated more than S,300 hours
of community service, was large.
So much so, what with all the
family and friends who wanted
to attend, ball chair Susan
Robison bad to change the
locale to the much larger Irvine
Hilton cl Towers.
The ballroom, decorated
NCL gold and pearl medallion
with a floor-length .white gown,
22-button white gloves and
flower-trimmed satin muff.
Harborlites
handsomely, enhanced presenter
Richard Seberg's calling forth
individually the 24 girls. Each,
in accordance with the 28-year-
old tradition, was wearing the
BY DINA VON BURGER
After the time-honored St.
James Bow, the debs walked the
length of the ballroom on the
arms of their fathers. A waltz
ensued and escorts cut in, giving
a white rose to the fathers,
which, in turn, was given to the
mothers. And with a champagne
toast, so the party began.
Parents of the debutantes are:
Messers and Mmes. Gordon
Beach; Frank Becker; John
Cashion; Robert Cimini; Robert
Davis and Martha Davis; Jill
Lindsay; William Donovan;
Herrick Hanson; James Hen-
wood; Robert Kingaard,
Warren Lcf ebvrc; Kerk Lesh
and Kay Lesh; John Mead;
Charles Melchoir; William
Patrick; Carl Raymond; Lawrcn
Rittenhouse; James Roberts;
llllllllr .... ..., DlcklM ............. , ... .
Robert Shackleton; Barry
Steele; Richard Taketa; Theo-
dore Tkach; August Werner and
Robin Wulffson.
Escorts of the debutantes were
Lawrence Stilgenbauer; John
Phillips Jr.; Gregor.y Galusha;
Brian Camarillo; Hugh Ducan;
Roderick Swanson; David
Reuscher; Charles Haake; Eric
Machado; Christopher Kane;
Edgar Whitmore III; Mitchell
Melbon; Douglas Davis; Mark
Beach; Tod Spooner; Travis
Winsor; Brad Bums; William
Hill Ill; Ryan Kelly; Chris-
HD11111• • "'911
-·
f '
J
, J'
-
,_ 14 IHEI JU 1. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Prizes galore to be. given to walkers
The Corona del Mar Chamber
of Commerce will make it worth
the visitors• while to participate
in the Christmas Walt, with a
host of prizes to be given away
every hour. The following is the
list of those prizes offered.
Albertson •s Market -$25 gift
certificate
Allan Adler Silversmiths -
$200 gift certificate
Ann Marie •s Restaurant -
lunch for two
Anthony•s Shoe Repair -
men•s soles and heels
Andrea Badger - one mas-
sage therapy
Artisans -one Indian rug,
one pot, one drum
Arturo's Tailor Shop -one
suit alteration
Barbara Jackson Creative
Jewelers -$SO gift certificate
Bank of America -SSO sav-
ings bond
Bergstrom's Cleaners -four
$2S gift certificates
Blooms Florist -four $25
bouquets
Cafe Bud's Ice Cream -$2S
gift certificate
Caprice -$30 gift certificate
Chorus Line Dance Studio -
two month's dance lessons
Christopher & Company -
haircut and styling by Chris-
topher
Class Act -two $25 gift cer-
tificates
Coast Barber Shops -one
hain:ut by Fut Eddie
Coast Cleaners -S2S gift cer-
tificate
Consulting Concepts Interna-
tional -$2S gift certificate
Corona del Mar Barber
Shop -one men's or woman •s
haircut
Corona del Mar Beach Club -
one beach club sweatshirt
Corona del Mar Clothing -
one tie
Corona del Mar Florist -one
Christmas wreath
Corona del Mar Properties -
two cookbooks
Corona del Mar Shell Sta-
tion -$25 service
Corona del Mar Vacuum and
Sewing Center -wet and dry
vacuum (retail $44.94)
Country Life Interiors -one
hour consultation
Crown Hardware -$25 gift
certificate
Cutting Up The Town -one
haircut by Irene and one men's
haircut by Lorraine
Dorothy's Foot Shoppe -one
pedicure
~of "De-Lights"~
Roast Beef on Rye ••• or Pate mf \
~from a writry ~ mnits. lvx or cold hors d'onwrts . .dads. ~. and much
~. From PnMndal Funch co Cunbnental. lo nudioonal Amerioon flM1t'ites. Simpl.t or
~ wt ~ proude dtllcious cuisine rhat is alU(lJs fresh ... and net.itr froten or from
a~. And°"' on-pmoniKs pastry chef can prepcm an crrruy of canraliUng dmms.
'
We Deliver Too! ..
LE BIARRITZ DELI & CATERING
2500u~ m.'t'I, St111c.-1> 0...id Mc::.3, Calif. 92627 (71-4) 631.ons
10% OFF Catering.s less than $500
15% OFF Caterings over $500
Coupon EJCpim J2-JJ-88
l
Dryclean USA -$2S dry-
cleaning
Elsa Frank Tailor Shop -two
pants bottoms alterations
ENL Gallery A Boutique -
one pair of earrinp
Europa Designs -one desk
lamp (retail $29)
First Interstate Bank -$SO
savinp bond
Five Crowns Restaurant -
branch for two
Fragments -nails, or manic-
ure and pedicure
Gary•s Delicatessen -two
burgers, two fries and two cokes
Gelato Classico -10 pints of
ice cream, I 0 caff e latte
Gen Kai Restaurant -lunch
for two
Gina's Pizza -two large spe-
cials .
Great Lengths· -one haircut
and blowdry by Sheila
Happy Nails -two manic-
ures
Hayton's Bay Window -$50
gift certificate
Hobie Sports -raglan shorts
and raglan shirt
Holiday House -$30 gift cer-
tificate
Holiday Liquor -basket
Images -facial
Inch by Inch -one certificate
fo r two sessions
Jadss Hair Salon -one total
makeover (color, cut, facial)
Jebba Needlepoint Designs -
one gift
Jones Travel Agency -travel
pack and $25 per person dis-
count on any tour/ cruise
Just Graphics -framed,
signed Tracy Taylor poster
"Starkist"
Kentucky Fried Chicken -
three dinners
Korker Liquor -bottle of
Cbandon Brut champagne
La Cantina Liquor -bottle
of extra-dry Moet Champagne
La Dolce Vita Bakery -six
inch cake of choice
Kitty Olivier Beauty Salon -
one manicure, one massage, one
f~ one haircut
Lo~ly Nails -manicure and
pedicure
Mayur Cuisine of India -
dinner for two
Making Waves -a day of
beauty
Mailboxes Etc. USA -SIS
gift certificate
Dr. William Manclark, V ete-
rinary -bath, flea dip, general
exam for dog/ cat
Maury Stauffer Sea Lion
Realty -potted plant
Medi RX -$2S gift certifi-
cate
Mesa Upholstery -two
decorative Christmas pillows
Michele's Unique Tech-
nique -perm and haircut
Misako's -one tuxedo rental
Mucho Munchies -$25 gift
certificate
My Girl -SI 00 gift certificate
one facial and makeup
Newport Floor Covering -
Capture cleaning products
New York Gourmet Deli -SS
gift certificate
Obsession D'Art -haircut
and blow dry, conditioning and
makeup $95 four haircuts and
blowdry by Cynthi~ Jan Jeffrey
Alan and Wendy
Orient Handel -six by four
dhurry rug
Ornelas Beverage -Korbel
Champagne
Pacific Ranch Market -$1 S
gift certificate
Pacific Shore Cleaner -$2S
gift certificate
Paul's Flowers -painted
basket
Persian Treasure Rugs -four
by six dhurry rug
Photo Stop -photo session
enlargement
Pizza Royale -two large
pepperoni pizzas
Port Theater -two theater
passes
Priestley Chiropractic -SSOO
of chiropractic care
MAU8Y STAUPRa SIA LION lmALTY
3732 E. COMT HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR, CA. 92625
(714) 673-5354
M EIBCllll•
LUlllT IRMf ... Ol'mTA .. VMl..0
••••• ,OllT ... .
llllllll~ft1191. •Mttmltt •M* It• • ... It. ..... ... _ ... ,..._ ____ o..r. _____ ,,,,
Professional Face Contour-
ing -facial treatment
. Quiet Woman -two lunches
Recycled Rap -SSC> lift cer-
tificate
Roge's European Hair
Design -one haircut and style
Rothchild 's Restaurant -
lunch for two
Second Sole -two $2S lift
certif acates
Security Pacific Bank -SSO
savings bond
Shah and Shah Oriental
Rup -two by three dburri rug
Sherman Gardens -tour
with Harmon Weston
SOS Local Service Center -
$SO of service coupons
Studio Cafe -lunch for two
Tamiro -Kaisik Wong two-
picce jacket (retail S76S)
Texaco -JO gallons of gaso-
line
That's Entertainment -
Emerson portable AC/ DC TV,
AM-FM stereo casiette deck,
one year mcmbcnbip
The Hearthstone -SSO gift
certificate
The Mail Room -SOO busi-
ness cards
The Place -two tee-shirts,
two flame burgers
Tips and Toes -manicure
and pedicure
Dr. Tod Davis -eye exam
($78)
Tom Sharpe & Sons Unocal -
oil filter change, lube job and
safety check
Toni's Place -Toni's hair
products
Toy Shop -Effanbce doll
Van •s Cleaners -$SO gift cer-
tificate
Whitman Galleries -R th 1
Hynds print
Zweber's CDM Pharmacy -
sand chair ($14.98)
Wendy Okita -one haircur
and blowdry, conditioner
.
273 I E. Couc Hi&hway
Corona dcl Mar
(714) 67'·"53
._
IBEFllEI 1. t• THE NEWPORT~ II
·Socie
Ch·arity League debutante_s -bow
It's that time of year again,
when the young ladies come
home from their respective col-
leges not only to enjoy the
Thanksgiving f cast, t>ut to make
their formal bow to society.
In the past, National Charity
League's Newport Chapter
debutantes had been presented
at the Westin. But this year's ·
class, who for six yean in the
Ticktocker program have
donated more than S,300 hours
of community service, was large.
So much so, what with all the
family and friends who wanted
to attend, ball chair Susan
Robison pad to change the
locale to the much larger Irvine
Hilton & Towers.
The ballroom, decorated
N CL gold and pearl medallion
with a floor-length .white gown,
22-button white gloves and
flower-trimmed s atin muff.
Harborlites
handsomely, enhanced presenter
Richard Seberg's calling forth
individually the 24 girls. Each,
in accordance with the 28-year-
old tradition, was wearing the
BY DINA VON BURGER
After the time-honored St.
James Bow, the debs walked the
length of the ballroom on the
arms of their fat hers. A waltz
ensued and escorts cut in, giying
a white rose to the fathers,
which, in turn, was given to the
mothers. And with a champagne
toast, so the party began.
Parents of the debutantes are:
Messcrs and Mmes. Gordon
Beach; Frank Becker; John
Cashion; Robert Cimini; Robert
Davis and Martha Davis; Jill
Lindsay; William Donovan;
Herrick Hanson; James Hen-
wood; Robert Kingaard,
Warren Lefebvre; Kerk Lesh
and Kay Lesh; John Mead;
Charles Melchoir; William
Patrick; Carl Raymond; Lawrcn
Rittenhouse; James Roberts;
Robert Shackleton; Barry
Steele; Richard Taketa; Theo-
dore Tkach; August Werner and
Robin Wulffson.
Escorts of the debutantes were
Lawrence Stilgenbauer; John
Phillips Jr.; Gregor.y Galusha;
Brian Camarillo; Hugh Ducan;
Roderick Swanson; David
Reuscber; Charles Haake; Eric
Machado; Christopher Kane;
Edgar Whitmore Lil; Mitchell
Melbon; Douglas Davis; Mark
Beach; Tod Spooner; Travis
Winsor; Brad Bums; William
Hill Ill; Ryan Kelly; Chris-
n1lnu1• • 11111 11
.,.. ..
--
11:-
,.. .
-..
,
• •
,_ 11 IEall II 1, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
masterpiece's setting is in the Harborlites. time of the Druids at their
famous and mystical Stone-Cllli••• tr. ,. 15 henge, located on a bleak SaJis-
t op her Freundt; Jeffrey bury plain in the south of Eng-
TenEyck; Ryan Ghere; Jeffrey land.
Fryer and Keith Head. · To override the somber, grey
• • • tragedy, co-chairs Martha Green
Every year for the past six, the . and Millie Wiescneck opted to
theme of the Opera Ball has introduce the color and beauty
revolved around the opening of an English garden. Together
opera. In this case Opera Pacific the lad ies acknowledged past
will present "Norma." to be sung ball chairs Ruth Ding, Rose
by Dame Joan Sutherland. The Smedgaard, Ann Mclain, Gayle
·LLONGS OF
NEWPORT INC.
TIPS FOR -.
HOMEOWNERS
.
Anderson, Donna Bunce, as weli
as a hard-working committee
comprised of Jeannetc Scger-
strom, Gerry Schroeder, Ruby
Lloyd, Lillie Hinde and Charles
P aap , who came up with a
terrific table favor, which
included Tiffany's new pcrf ume,
Patou's Joy, and Lauder's White
Li nen.
More than 700 attended the
dinner dance held at the Disney-
land Hotel.
TA AND
GERRY LONG
Many of our clients, 55 years old or older want to use
. their ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME $125,000 tax-exclusion
when they sell their homes.
They figure the $125,000 exclusion as a reduc~ion
from their taxable gain, but they frequently fail to
take into account the cost of the new home-also a
reduction in the taxable gain.
A seller who wishes to use the_ $125,000 exclusion
should consult a knowledgeable tax accountant
before making any plans to sell and/or purchase a
new home.
3" SAN MIGUEL, sum 211
NEWPORT BEACH, CA 9J'5I
We Care
Harder
CALL 640-LOJIG
•
.......................
Plan now! Wh.rl1er your group is
large or smal, Ratk11S' Seafood Gril is
the place to be for rhe holidays. Watch
the Boat hrade-or plan• quiet lun-
cheon-al from our spacious dining
tOOmS, infimaM '"'Y or from one of
ourfourwafellide Mlw patios. Choose
from our flfUI« menu, Mlh dailf fresh
sll/food,,..,., and ,,,,,_Of M1
~ • cockral patty or buw.t mtnu
··~· r.t• ......... ,,, ,.._.....,.,.11· ... .,,,. ..... ,
Ill IHF#llf ;"81 I 11•••'• .. ,.•t• .. ... ~.
s
1. .4 • NOT1Cl ol:U.s SAL£ 11~ '*',h~ .s-1 Jj.~/151MFC ,...,. NOT1Cl
YOU A E IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED
Dec. 4, 1986. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT
YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE.
IF YOU NEED AN EXP\.ANATION Of THE NATURE OF
THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CON·
TACT A LAWYER.
On December 9, 1988 llt 9:45 A.M. INTERBRANCH
INCORPORATED, a California Corporation, as duly
appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust
recorded December 12, 1986, H inst. No. 86·651807,
of Official Records In the office of the County Recorder
of Oranae County, State of California. Executed by
STEPHEN D. SLINGSBY AND SUSAN ANN SLINGSBY,
Co-Trustees, their successors and/or assigns of the
5ainssbY Family Trust dated Aua. 22, 1980.
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER
FOR CASH. (payable at time of sale in lawful money of
the United Statel) 8t the Main (North) entrance to the
County Courthouse, 700 Civic Center Drive West. Santa
Ana, c.tifomia, all right, title and interest conveyed to
and now hekt ~it under said Deed of Trust in the property
situated in said County and State described as:
Lot 59 of Tract No. 6938. as shown on a map recorded
in Book 280, pages 5 to 8 inclusive of miscellaneous
maps, In the office of the county recorder of said County.
The street address and other comon desienation, if any,
of the real property described abolle is purported to be:
1748 Port Manleigh Circle, Newport Beach. California
92660.
The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for
incorrectness of the street address and other common
designation, if any, shown herein.
Said sale will be made, without covenant or warranty,
express or implied, regarding title, possession or
encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of
the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest
thereon, as proyided in said note(s), advances, if any,
under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and
expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said
Deed of Trust.
The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation
secured by the property to be sold and reasonable
estimated costs. expenses and advances at the time of
the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $90.652.87
The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore
executed and delivered to the undersigned a written
Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale. and a written
Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersianed
caused sajd Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be
recort:lfJ(f in the county where the real property is located.
Date: ~ber 3. 1988
INTERBRANCH, INC., 2222 State College Blvd .•
Fullerton Ca. 92631
714-990-5400
By: MARK ZANE FREILICH, PRESIDENT
. INTERBRANCH, INC.
11/17 11/2412/l
1786
T059530
NOTICE CW TRUSTEE'S SALE
T. S . No. ll0501
YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A DEED Of TRUST, ~lED AS SHOWN BELOW. I.KESS YOO TAKE
ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. rT MAY BE
SOlD AT A PUBLIC SALE. F YOU NEED AN
EXPLANATION OF 'THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING
AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOUlD CONTACT A LAWVER.
A public eldon .... ID the ~It blddw for cash,
CMh6er'1 c:t'9dt dr--. on a •-or ndonal blt'lk. a c:hec:k
dr--. ~ a -or ...,... aedlt urion, °' a c:hec:k dr1IWn ~ a .... °' ...,.. .-. n 1oan auoc:iallon, •vinos -.odallon, Of ..... blll* 1911clled In Sedion 5102 of
!he Finandal Code Md UQ1zed ID do bulinesa in 1hla
11Mt wll be held by !he duly ~ ln.IS'8e as shown
below, of •I right, IM, Md in..,_ conveyed ID and no#
held ~ lhe lrUI ... In N hereinaher detaibed property
und« Md pur..m ID a Deed of Trust desaibed below.
The uid Mle wll be made, but without cownant or _,.,wy, ..-. or~. reowdno tltte, poueuion, or
encumbranoea, ID P1¥ the '9mllining principal aum of the
note(•) 89CUed ~ ,. OMd of Trust, wllh intarnt and late d-oee ...,,,, -pn:Mded In .. "'*(•). adwnces, if
Wf'I, under !he llfml of.,. Deed al Trust. Witernt lhereon.
fen. c:t.gea, Md ftS*•• of .. TNllee for lhe total
wnounl <• .. *"-al .. lnili.t pubic:alion of !he Notice of
Sele) ~ •ttT1a91d ID be a set for1h befow. The
amount "'1¥ be grMlllt on 1hl d1¥ of ...
-T nalDr : .-n.a Kar1 Schwwz
~ ApJIOlnlld T NI... Indio Title Company,
Inc.
-TNltDMdO.. Auguat21 , 1981
-Aemldll ig 0... Sepeilmber '· 1981 -8ook: 14207..P•: 713
A1aoc-.ct In County of c:>r.ige, St• of
Cafitomla
-Da• Ind Time of s. o.c.mber 21, 1988 at
t:oOA.M.
-Ptaoe of S. : Front Entrance 1QOS1
Nor1h ~ w.,. s.... Ana. Celbnia 92707
--Ellim111d S.Amoun« : $19,140.00
-legal Dllcrlptlon of Property : lot 2 of Block 835 of
CorOna Oii Miii TrKt Aemrded In Book 3. Peges 41 end
42 al Mac. A9ooidl In .,. Office of Ile Chnge Counry
Recoldll.
-Sir.t addtell of Ptapef1y : 800 tteicwope. Corona
(or-othet oommon delip.tion, Del W., Callfomia
If .,Y)
The undMigned TNI ... dildllima liabiliry for "'Y
lnCDI •ect'IMI of ,. .,... addresl and ocher common
~ndon. If -:.=., abow. tr no llrMt addreu or ot. common ii lhawn, dnctionl ID lhe
~ of .. prapenr ""¥ be obtained ~ Mnding •
wrllltn ,....CID ht ... ftcirf witlln 10 dlya of Ile date
of .. ,._." cl .. Noiol al s..
Indio TI• OomplnJ, Inc. •Mid TruatM, 8308 ~lahire
&Ml • ._ 811 , ~ .... CA 90211 (213) 571-5547 e,: .... a.ir
0.: NDt:ss• 22. 1•
Dlo. '· 1.11, 1•. fl& J D 1 Hlrtlor Eftllan
' -. . -·' .. . ' ' -I -
---~-~~~-
PUaJC NOT1CI
NOTICE Of DEATH MO Of Ktlt• 10 ADlllNISTlR
UTATI Of HDmlrT f. IAlllllOM
CAil NUM8Elt A141713
l. To all heirs, benefic1anes. creditors, contingent
creditors. and pel'$Ol'lS who may be otherwise interested
in the will or estate, or both of HERBERT F SAMMONS
2. A PETITION has been filed by Jo Anne Sammons
in the Superior Court of California, County of Oranae.
requestin& that Jo Anne Sammons be appointed as
personal representative to administer the estate of the
decedent.
3 THE PETITION requests authority to administer the
estate under the Independent Administration of Estates
Act (This authority allows the personal representative to
take many actions without obta1mna court approval
Before taking certain actions, however, the personal
representative 1s required to give notice to interested
persons unless they have waived notice or consented lo
the proposed action.) The independent administration
authority will be granted unless an interested person files
an ot>;ection to this petition and shows good cause why
the court should not grant the authority.
5. A HEARING on the petition will be held on 12116/
88 at 2.00 p.m. in Dept: 3 located at 700 Civic Center
Drive West, Santa Ana, California 92701
6 IF YOU Oa,JECT to the granting of the petition, you
should either appear at the heanng and state your
objections or file written objections with tt1@ court before
the hearing. Your appearance may .in person or by
your attorn \ ' , ·~· 7 IF Y AR R r1 ·~M~lt-.creditor
of the dee • ith he court
and mail a cotJy o \he rsonal representative appointed
by the court within four months from t~ date of first
issuance of letters as provided in section 9100 of the
California Probate Code: The lime for filing claims will
not expire prior to four months from the date of the hearing
noticed above
8 YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If
you are a person interested in the estate, you may file
with the court a form Request tor Special Notice of the
fihng of an inventory and appraisement of estate assets
or of any petition or account as provided in section 1250
of the California Probate Code. A Request for Special
Notice form is available from the court clerk
9 Attorney for petitioner: ANDREW W. COUCH. 18
Corporate Plaza, #101, Newport Beach, CA 92660
(Signed) Andrew W Couch
Attorney fOf Petitioner
10. This notice was mailed on 11/18/88 at Newport
Beach, California
1211. 12/8, 12115
12/22 1816
PUBLIC NOTICl
K-440l7
F1CTIT10UI 9UllMSS
NAME STATEMENT
The foUowina person is
doin1 business as THE
CANYONS APARTMENTS,
5120 Campus Drive. New-
port BHch, California
92660.
The Canyons Associates,
5120 Campus Drive, New·
port Beach, CA 92660.
This business is con·
ducted by a general part·
nership.
The reaistrant com·
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name listed above
on 1119/86.
(Sianed) The Canyons Asso-
ciates, a California general
partnership
By. The Canyons Oevetop.
ers Ltd .• a California limited
partnership, general
partner
By: RH Canyons OevelOP-
ment Co .. Inc., a California
corporation. general
partner
By: Jeff Meehan
Its: Vice President
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Nov 10,
1988.
File No. F·397959
11124, 1211 . 12/8
12/15 1802
PUBUC NOTICE
1-44091
STATEMENT Of
AllANOONMENT OF USE
OF ncrmous BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The follow1na persons
haye abandoned the use of
the fictitious business
name TUSTIN BUSINESS
VENTURE-II, 1301 Dove
Street. Suite 760. Newport
Beach, CA 92660
The fictihous business
name referred to aboYe was
filed on April 19, 1983 tn the
County of Oranae. Oriainal
File No. F·214543
John 0. O'Donnell, Trus·
tee of the J and P. O'Donnell
Revocable Trust, dated
October 20, 1982. 1301
Dove Street, Suite 760.
Newport Bffch. CA 92660
Terence W. 8ri1ham,
1301 Dove SCreet, Suite
760. N .. port Buch. CA
92660
James R. Wwst1in1. 1 JO l
Dove Street. Suh 760,
Newport 8'8Ch. CA t2660.
Wm. Blair Armstron1.
130 l Dowe ....... Sutte
760, Newport 8each. CA
~-
Harold Beral, Trustee of
the Leslie Ann. John David
and Douglas Dwyer, O'Don·
nell Trust. 1600 Dove
Street, Suite 215, Newport
Beach. Ca 92660.
This busine~ was con·
ducted by a aeneral part·
nership.
(SIGNED) John D O'Don·
nell, Trustee of the J. and
P O'Donnell Revocable
Trust dated 10120/82
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Nov. 10,
1988.
11124. 1211. 12/8,
12/15 1798
PUMJC NOTICE
F1CTIT10UI 8UllNESS
NAIK STATDIDIT
The following person is
doina business as: GER·
MAN AUTOS, 3000 New-
port Blvd., Newport Beach,
CA92663
The Van Lingen, 22461
_Labrusca, Mis.s1on Vie10. CA
92692
This business is con·
ducted by an 1nd 1vidual
(was partnership since
June 1968)
The registrant com·
menced to transac1 bust·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
hsted above on June 1968
(bought out partner Oct. 24,
1988). Signed. Theo Van
Lingen.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Nov. 21.
1988.
File No F398747
11/24 12/1 12/8
12115 1794
PUIUC NOTIC£
FtC I 11 iOUS IUllMSS
NAME STATDIUIT
The followina person IS
doing business as NUMIS..
MATICS, ETC., 1105
Corella, Newport Beach. CA
92660.
Tamara Ann Dickason,
1105 Corella, Newport
BHch, CA 92660
This business is con·
duded ~ an 1nd1vidual.
The re11strant com-
menced to transect bus•·
ness under the ftet1t1ous
business name or ~
liswd above on 10/15/88. S.-; Tanwa Ann Deck·
non.
ThiS staieement wn filed
.. the County Cle~ of
°'9"91 Count, on Now. 7,
1911.
File No Fl974l3
11/24 12/1 12/8
12/15 1813
WE
PU8UC NOT1CI
l-441M
FICTIT10UI BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The followlna persot'\ IS
doing business as HARBOR
POINTE APARTMENTS,
5120 Campus Drive, New·
port Beach, Caltforn1a
92660.
Dana Point Partners LP ..
5120 Campus Drive. New
port Beach, CA 92660
This business 1s con·
ducted by a hmrted partner·
ship
The registrant com
menced to transact bust·
ness under the fictitious
business name listed above
on 4/15/85
(S1aned) Dana Point
Partners, L P .. a California
hmited partnership
By: Dana Point Developers
Ltd., a California limited
partnership, general
partner
By: Harbor Pomte OevelOP-
ment Co .. Inc . a Callfom1a
cor~ora.tio_n, Jenera I
--partner-
-,..,. ... '. B~. Jeff Meehan
Its· Vice President
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Nov 10,
1988
File No F·397931
11/24, 12/1, 12/8
12115 1805
PUBLIC NOTICE
K-44079
FlCTJTIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The following person is
doina business as
MONARCH HILLS APART·
MENTS, 5120 Campus
Dnve, Newport Beach, Calt·
fom1a 92660.
Monarch Hills Venture,
Ltd., 5120 Campus Drive,
Newport Beach, CA 92660
This business 1s con ·
ducted by a limited partner·
ship.
The rea1strant com·
menoed to transact bus•·
ness under the fictitious
business name hsted above
on 12/31/87.
(Sianed) Monarch Hills
Venture ltd., a Cahforma
limited partnership
By: Monarch Hills ~lop
ers Ltd .. a California limited
partnership, a~neral
partner
By: RH Monarch Hills Devel·
opment Co .. Inc , a CalifOf'·
nia corporation. aeneral
partner
By: Jeff Meehan
Its: Vice President
This statement was filed
with the County Cieri( of
Orange County on Nov 10,
1988
File No. F-397924
11/24, 1211, 12/8
12115 1810
PUIUC NOTICE
K-440n
FlCTmOUI BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The foll0'#1ng person is
dotn& business as ALISO
HILLS APARTMENTS, 5120
Campus Drive, Newport
Beach, California 92660
Rea1s Homes Corporation
(California), 5120 Campus
Drive. Newport Beach, Cah·
fom1a 92660
This business 1s con·
ducted by a corporation
The registrant com·
menced to transac1 bus•
ness under the ftct1t1ous
business name hsted above
upon filing
(Signed) Regis Homes
Corporation
By Jeff Meeha,,
Executive Vice President
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Nov 10.
1988
File No. F-397920
11/24, 12/l. 12/8
12115 1812
PU9UC NOTICl
f1C 111 IOUI llUl&NUS
NAiil STATUIEHT
The followma person IS
doin1 business as: THE
LANGUAGE LAB, 1825
W~liff Ome Ste #265.
Newport Bch , CA 92660
Robert Oou&ln Brock,
1520 Ruth Ln • Newport
Bch . CA 92660
The fitq al this state-
ment does not " itself Mith·
onze the use in um"* of a fic1rttOus buMneS9 name
1n WtOlatiOn " the nit* of another under federal.
st.-, OI c:omi1g1 ... (W
Section 14400 .. ~ .. Busi·
neu and Profeu1ons
-
Code.)
This business 1s con-
ducted by an individual
The registrant com-
menced to transact bus•·
ness under the fic1itious
business name or names
listed above on 27 Sept. '88
Staned· Robert D Brock.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Sept 27.
1988.
File No. F393397
11124 1211 12/8
12/15 1664
PUBLIC NOTICE
I(~
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATUIENT
The following person IS
doina business as THE
LAKES AT SOUTH COAST
APARTMENTS. 5120 Cam·
pus Onve. Newpe>rt Beach,
Cahforn1a 92660.
The Lakes Joint Venture,
5120 Campus Drive, New·
Port Beach. CA 92660.
This business 1s con
ducted by a general part·
nersh1p
The rea1strant com·
menced to transact bus1·
ness under the f1ct1tious
business name listed above
on 5/13/85
(Signed) The Laka Joint
~enture. a California
general partnership
By The Lakes Development
Company, a California
general partnership,
general partner
By Costa Mesa-Lakes Com
pany. a California ltmited
partnership, general
partner
By Jeff Meehan
Its. Partner
This statement was filed
with the County Clerl( of
Oranae County on Nov 10,
1988
File No F·397956
11124, 1211, 12/8
12115 1806
PUBUC NOTICE
K-4tOll
F1CTITIOUI 8UllNESS
NAME STATEM£NT
The followmg person 1s
doina business as VISTA
VERDE APARTMENTS.
5120 Campus Onve. New·
port Beach, California
92660
M1ss1on VieJO Associates,
5120 Campus Orl'le, New·
port Beach, CA 92660.
This business 1s con·
ducted by a general part·
nersh1p
The registrant com·
meoced to transact bust·
ness under the ftetrtious
business name listed above
on 12/31 /86
(Signed) Mission V1e10
Associates, a California
aeneral partnership
By· Mission Viejo Develop-
ers Ltd . a California limited
partnership, aeneral
partner
By· Mission Viejo Develop-
ment Co . Inc • a Caltfom1a
corporation, aeneral
partner
By. Jeff Meehan
Its Vice President
This statement was ftled
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Nov 10,
1988
File No F 397958
11/24. 1211. 12/8
12115 1803
PU8UC NOTtCE
1-44071
ncTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The following person IS
doing business as ALISO
RIDGE APARTMENTS. 5120
Campus Dflve, Newport
Beach, Cahfom1a 92660
Regis Homes Corporation
(Cahfom1a)
This business is con·
ducted by a corporation
The re111strant com·
menced to transact buSI·
ness under the fict1t1ous
business name hsted a~
upon fihnt
(Signed) Regis Homes
Corporation
By-Jen Meehan
Executive Ytee President
"*IC NOTICl ..... 1 F1C11TIOUI.,...
NAMl STATEMENT
The followina person is
doina business IS RIDGE·
CREST APARTMENTS,
5120 Campus Drive, New·
port Beach, California
92660.
Ridgecrest Partners L.P.,
5120 Campus Drive, New·
port Beach, CA 92660
This business is con·
ducted by a limited partner-
ship •
The registrant com·
menced to transact bust
ness under tt>e fictitious
business name listed abolle
on February 28, 1983.
(Sianed) Rldgecre$t
Partners, L.P., a California
hmited partnership
By: Lake FOC'est Develoc:>ers
Ltd . a California limited
partnership, general
partner
By. RC Development Co.,
Inc . a Cahforn1a corpora·
tion, general partner
By· Jeff Meehan
Its: Vice President
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Nov 10,
1988
File No F-397950
11/24, 12/l, 12/8
12/15 1808
PUBUC NOTICE
K-44082
F1C'TITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The foflowing person 1s
doing business as POINTE
NIGUEL APARTMENTS.
5120 Campus Drive. New-
port Beach, Caltforma
92660
Pointe Niguel Partners
L P, 5120 Campus Dnve,
Newport Beach, CA 92660
This busi ness is con
ducted by a hm1ted partner·
ship.
The registrant com-
menced to transact bus•·
ness under the fictitious
but.mess name hsted above
on l /12/84
(S11ned) Pointe Niguel
Partners. L.P. a Caltfornia
hmited partnership
By Pointe NiKUel Develop-
ers Ltd • a California 1tm1ted
partnership, aeneral
partner
By. Pointe Niguel Develop·
matl Co .• Inc . a California
_.....hon, aeneral
partner
By: Jeff Meehan
Its: Vice President
This statement was filed
with tne County Clerk of
Oranee County on Nov 10. ,,I•
1988.
Fite No F-397932
11/24, 1211. 12/8
12115 1807
PU&IC NOTICE
K-<MOlt
F1CTIT10UI BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The followtn& person is
doing business as ALISO
CREEK APAR TMFNTS.
5120 Campus Onve, New·
port Beach. Caltforn1a
92660
Aliso-Holly Oaks Partners
L P 51~ Campus Drive.
Newport Beach, CA 92660
This business 1s con·
ducted by a hm1ted partner
ship
The rea1strant com
menced to transact t>us1
ness under the f1ct11tous
business name hsted above
on 8/20/84
(S111ned) Ahso·Holly Oaks
Partners L P A Caltfom1a
llmrted partnership
By Holly Oaks Developers
Ltd .
a Caltforma hm1ted partner
ship
general partner
By . .Ahso Creek Develop·
ment Co Inc . a Cahtom1a
corporation. general Jtl!"'
partner
By· Jeff Meehan
Its Vice President
This statement was ftled
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Nov 10.
1988 F1~ No F-397961
11124. 12/l , 1218
12/15 1800 >
This stat~ was hied
with the County Clertl of
Oraner County on Nov 10.
1988
file No f.]9]921
11/24, 12/l. 1218
12115 1811
----
-
--
..
NIE 11 IREIEIEI 1, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
WNOllCI ~10 ... CAUll
fc.CHAWOFNAME
CAii NO. A141111
Hiedi Lopez has filed a
petition In this court for an
order atlowinc petitioner to
chan8e his/her name from
Heidi Lopez to Heidi Serey.
It is hereby ordered that
all persons interested in the
m1tter 1foresaid appear
before this court in Depart·
ment No. 3 at 700 Civic
Center Drive West, Santa
Ana, California, on Tuesday
December -27, 1988, at 2
o'clock pm., and then and
there show cause, ;• any
they have, why said petition
for chance of name should
not be granted.
It is further ordered that
a copy of this order to show
cause be published in New-
port Harbor Ensian. a news-
paper of general circula-
tion, published in this
county at least once a week
for four consecutive weeks
prior to the day of said
hearina.
Dated Nov. 16, 1988
James l. Smith
Judge of the
Superior Court
11124 12/l 1218
12/15 1795
PUm.JC NOTICE
K-440IO
FICTT1lOUI BUSINESS
NAM£ STATEMENT
The foflowing person is
doine business as LAS COL -
INAS APARTMENTS, 5120
Campus Drive, Newport
Beach, California 92660.
Las Colinas Partners LP.,
5120 ~ Drive, New·
port BMch, CA 92660.
This business Is con-
ducted by a limited partner-
ship.
The reaistrant com·
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name listed above
on 8/11/83.
(Siened) Las Colinas
Partners, LP., a California
limited partnership
By: LC Developers Ltd., a
California limited partner·
ship, Be09ral partner
By: LC Development Co.,
Inc., a California corpora-
tion, eeneral partner
By. Jeff Meehan
Its: Vice President
This statement was filed
with the County Cieri< of
Orange County on Nov. 10,
1988.
File No. F-397949
11124. 12/1, 12/8
12/15 1809
PUBUC NOTICE
1-44095
flCTIT10US BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The followina person is
dolna business as
MONARCH BAY APART·
MENTS, 5120 Campus
Drive, Newport Beach. Cali·
fornia 92660.
Monarch Laguna Asso-
ciates, 5120 Campus Drive,
Newport Beach, CA 92660.
This business is con-
ducted by a general part-
nership.
The registrant com-
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
bosiness name listed above
on 7/19/85.
(Sfcned) Monarch a...una
Associates, 1 C1liforni1
pneral pwtnership
By: Mon1rch Developers
Ltd., a California limited
partnership, general
partner
By: Monarch Bay Develop-
ment Co., Inc., a California
corporation, general
partner
By: Jeff Meehan
Its: Vice President
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on NOY. 10,
1988.
File No. F-397957
11/24, 12/l , 12/8
12/15 1804
PUBUC NOTICE
1-44090
FICTIT10UI WESS
NAME STATDIENT
The foflowina persons are
doing business as THE
R.J.R. PARTNERSHIP 4463
Birch Street, Ne
0
wport
Beach, California 92660.
Estate of Roeer M. Alison,
c/o Andrew Alison & David
Heyler, Co-executors, 4463
Birch St., Newport Beach,
CA92660.
Bauman Family Trust,
Reed ~auman, Trustee,
4463 Birch Street, Newport
Beach, California 92660.
Brace Family Trust U.A.D.
April 13, 1983, James C.
Brace & Margaret Brace,
Co-Trustee5, 18050 Rancho
St., Encino, CA 91316
This business is con-
ducted by a general part-
nership.
The registrant com-
·Do You Know
What You're Worth?
*Your Costa Mesa home, that is.
If You Don't, Read .. ·
The Real Estate Blotter
In it, you'll be able to keep tabs on
where the homes around town are
selling. And for how much. Which, in
tum, allows you to gauge your hor;ne' s
value. Prices in Costa Mesa have sky:
rocketed lately, so your home might
be worth more than you think . .and
the ''Real Estate Blotter'' is an easy
way to find out
In the Real Estate Section
Each Week
The Newport Ensign
Costa Mesa News
metad to tranuct busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name tisted above
on June 18, 1980.
(Si&ned) Bauman family
Trust by Reed Bauman,
Co-Trustee
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Nov. 10,
1988.
File No. F-397919
11/24, 12/l, 12/8
12/15 1799
PUaJC NOTICE
l-440U
FICTIT10UI BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The totlowinc person is dOinc business as WIND-
RIDGEAPARTMENTS, 5120
Campus Drive, Newport
Beach, California 92660.
Windrid1e Associates,
5120 Campus Drive, New-
port Beach, CA 92660.
This business is con-
ducted by a aeneral part-
nership.
The reeistrant com·
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name listed above
on 7/31/87. ·
(Signed) Windridae Asso-
ciates, a California general
partnership
By: Windridee Developers
Ltd., a California limited
partnership,
aenera1partner
By: RH Windridp DeweJop-
ment Co., Inc., a California
corporation, general
partner
By. Jeff Meehan
Its: Vice President
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Nov. 10,
1988.
File No. F·397960
11/24, 12/1, 12/8
12/15 1801
K-44211
NOTICE OF Al'PUCATION
FOR CHANGE IN
OWNEISHIP Of
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
LICENSE
11-17-81
To Whom It May Concern:
LARRY J. CANO'S RES-
TAURANT, INC. is applying
to the Department of Alco-
holic Beverase Control to
sell alcoholic beverages at
2241 W. Coast Hwy., New-
port Beach 92660, with
"4 7" On Sale General Eating
Place license(s).
12/1 1814
FICT1TIOUI BUSINESS
NAME ITATIMllfT
The followine person is
doina bus.iness as: NEW-
PORT PROOUCE & FLOW·
ERS BY DEBRA, 2825 New·
port 81¥d., Newport Buch,
CA92663.
C.J.'S PRODUCE & FLOW·
ERS, INC., a Calif. Corp.,
29562 NovaceUa, Laeuna
Niauel. CA 926n.
This Business is con-
ducted by: a c:orpcntion.
The registrant com·
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on January
1988.
Corporation Name: C.J.'S
PRODUCE & FLOWERS,
INC.
Sianed: Dwi1ht Hatano,
President
This st.Mement was filed
with the County Clerk of <>ranee County on Nov 3,
1988.
File No. f397186
12/112/8 12/15
12/22 1815
. .
f'ICllllOUI .....
NAMllTAftmNT
The faMowlf 11 persons are
doina businns as: THE
FINAL SCORE, 1075 New·
port Center Dr.. Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
Jeff Don Petersen. 222 w
2000 N, Layton, Ut 84041.
Kevin Petersen, 2130 N
1950 E, Layton, Ut 84040.
•••THE FILING OF THIS
STATEMENT DOES NOT OF
ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE
USE IN THIS STATE Of A
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME IN VtOLATION OF
THE RtGHTS Of ANOTHER
UNDER FEDERAL, STATE,
OR COMMON LAW (SEE
SECTION 14400 ET SEO ..
BUSINESS AND PROFES-
SIONS CODE.)
This business is con-
ducted by: a aeneral part-
nership.
The registrant com-
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on 11 · l ·88
Sianed: Kevin K. Petersen
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County on Oct 25,
1988.
File No. F396311
12/112/812/15
12/22 1818
K-44355
FICTll10UI BUSINESS
NAME STATUIENT
The foflowing persons are
doing business as: UNIVER-
SITY SYNAGOGUE, 5001
Birc h Street, Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
SOUTHCOAST RECON -
STRUCTIONIST HAVURAH,
A California Corporation,
5001 Birch Street, Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
This Business is con-
ducted by: a corporation.
The registrant com-
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
bosiness name or names
listed above on Aug. 1981.
Corporation Name: SOUTH-
COAST RECON. HAVURAH
Signed. CAl'?OL RICH ·
MONO, President
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
ORANGE Coun~ on Nov 22,
1988.
File No. F398968
12/112/812/15
12/22 1820
K-44357
F1CT1TIOUS llUllNESS
NAMl ITATllllNT
The followln1 person is
doin& business as: SEA·
VIEW WINDOW WASHING,
Post Office Box 2313, New·
port Beach, California
92663.
Larry Clark, Post Office
Box 2313, Newport Buch,
California 92663.
This business is con·
ducted by: an individual.
The reaistrant com·
menced to transact busi-
ness under the ftctitious
business name or names
listed._ on 1-1-88.
Sianed: LARRY CLARK
This stMement was filed
with the County Clerit of
~ County on Nov 18,
1988.
File No. f398730
12111218 12/15
12/22 1821
s
_. '"• 'THMI GOLD.
LR.
When you make a bcqucSt
to the American Hean
A.5M>d2tk>n, you're passing
along a ptttioas lcpcy. The
lift of life lbat's bcausc
your conuibudon supports
rescuch that could a.e your
dcsccndants from Ameria's
number one killer.
Wh2l 's IJ)(ft, your gift doesn't
h2ve to diminish the cmae
you ~ to your f.amily. It
may, in &ct, rutucc cscare
tua and curtall taKS as
well.
Tu learn more about the
Planned Giving Program, call
us today. It's the first stq> in
m2k.ing 2 memory ttw lasts
beyond a lifetime.
" •
The National F<ftlts, our
Forever Forests, are for
everyone. There are 156
forests in all ... one within
a day's dme of nearly
every American.
For more inlormltion, write:
FCRSl"S RB l.5,Box 2000,
Wahi111Dl, DC 20013.
•
-
Class
Does & Cats .......... 84!4 TRANSl'Oln'ATION
CLASSIFIED INDEX
llEICHANDllE
SA• D & SERVICE
Antiques ............. 808
Appliances .••....•... 806
livestock ........ : .... 825
Birds ................ 826
REAL ESTATE
Housekeepins Rooms 413
Hotels· .............•. 416
Industrial . . . . . . . . 506
II "-UI I ft! Property ...... 509
Airplanes ............ 900
Antioue Classic Car ... 912
~utos tor Sale ........ 910
Appliances Wanted ... 807
Auctions ............. 814 ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS
Lake Shore Property 515
Lots for Sale ............. 510
Mobile Homes ........ 917
Acreage .............. 511 Autos Wanted ........ 915
Auto Parts & Tires .... 907
Announcins .......... 200 lnwstments .......... 828 Buildina Material •.•.• 811
Business Equipment 818 Mortgage & TO ....... 607
Apts. Furnished ....... 407
Apts. Unfurnished .... 408 Auto Repair/Dom ..... 913
Auto Repair/for ...... 914 Beauty Aids .....•.... 213 Money to Loan ........ 605 Coins/Stamps ........ 813 Bldg. to be Moved .... 816 Motels ............... 415 Boats ................ 905 Card of Thanks ....... 201 Money Wanted ....... 606 Furniture •.•.......... 800
Furniture Wanted .•... 805
Business Property .... 500 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Campers ............. 919 Cemetery lots ........ 201 Opportunities ......... 700 Business Rentals ..... 421 Office Space ......•.. 420 Foreign & Sports ...... 911 Florists .•............. 207 Opportunities wtd ..... 7~ G.raae Sales ......... 705 Condos for Rent ...... 409 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Mopeds .............. 909
Jewelry .•............ 812
Marine Supplys ....... 906
Mjsc_ for Sale ......... 809
Misc. Wanted ..•...... 810
Funeral Directory ..... 205
Funeral Services ...... 206
Health Aids ............ 214
Lepl Notices ......... 212 •
l.odps-Clubs-etc . 209 EMPLOYMENT
Condos for Sale ....... 507
Commercial Property 505
Desert Property ....... 513
Farms & Ranches ..... 512
Garages for Rent ...... 400
Real Estate Wanted ... 518
Rentals to Share ...... 412
Real Estate for Xchg ... 517
Real Estate Loans ..... 600
Rooms for Rent ....... 410
Motorcycles & Bikes 908
Motor Homes ... : ..... 916
Musical Instrument ... 811
Office Equipment ..... 827 Nurseries ............ 815
lost & Found ......... 210
Alencies ............. 300 Houses for Sale ....... 508
Houses for Rent/Furn 405
Houses for Rent
RESORT PROPERTY SERVICES
Personals ............ 211
Opportunities ......... 305 Pets & Supplies ....... 823 For Sale .............. 41M Schools .............. 608 Employment Wanted 307 Sportina Equipment ... 819 I Unfurn ............. 406 Rental .............. 417 S1tuat1on Wanted ..... 308
Directory of Business Services
NO TIME FOR · CHILD CARE
BOOKKEEPING?
let George do it f>n?fes·
sional, computerized
reports tailored to yoljr
needs. Small business &
ind ividual specialist.
Licensed tax return pre-
pwer: sole PfQPrietors, ~ips & eotpOra· Georae Bienstadt
(714) 964-~2
•Attorney
ATTORNEY
AT LAW
JAMES F. LECK
SPECIALIZING IN :
•Personal Injury
•Auto Injury
•Boats. Bikes,
Aviation, Etc.
•Malpractice:
Legal or Med ical
•Work-Related
Injury
1 •Insurance Claims
, •Product Liability
•Wrongful Death
•No charge for
Legal Consul -
tation. No
recovery. No
attorney fees.
2372 South·
East Bristol
#B Newport Beach
852-0808
Mademoiselle
Catering
Holiday Platters
For your Home.
Office or Yacht
Party.
(714) 673-4233
SUNSHINE SfTIER SER· VIC£. now open. BMJy-....., Md . for
the eldll1y~pet
sMn. ~/VllCl!tion. Sa...S & bmlded, CPR
cef'tlfled •nd fin1,r· r · c.n Sue 361·
HOUSEKEEPER
AVAILABLE
live in/or out, caring
dependable, screened to
meet your needs.
Domestic ExcellenceA-
gency. 714-832·3665 •
NEWBORN Nurseries,
precious baby care, near
South Coast Plaza. 754-
1079
INFANT DAY CARE Avail·
able in my Costa Mesa Horne. Full or part time,
Mary 650-2864
CHILD
CARE/
HOUSE-
KEEPERS
AVAILABLE
tive in or out, caring.
dependable, screened to
meet your needs.
Domestic Excellence
Agency 832·3665
NEWBORN Nurseries,
precious baby care, near
South Coast 'Plaza. 754·
1079
FREE VISA/
M/C
Clean up your credit
report and obtain Triple
A credit rating. Over 250
banks offering free low
interest rate. Visa M/C
complete info. Send
$4.95 postage and han-
dlina to U.S. Credit, P.O.
Box 2521, Costa Mesa.
CA 92626
LANDSCAPING & Tree
Service & Clean U~.
Monthty Fee. Jim 553-
1554
•Domestic
CAROLS CLEANING All
supplies furnished. Low
rates, reliability referen·
ces. We do vacancies.
For~land~·
sonal. Call (714) 897·
3930
ELDERLY
We will take care of ~r lcwed of TLC.
Anaheim & Fullerton areas. 7 · 7298
Has immediate openings
for LiYe In/Out House·
keepers. Exo. prefM'ed.
Spanish Ot<. All Jobs
10096 Free.
(714) 951-6110
LICENSED ANO BONDED __ _
LIVE-IN COMPANION
AID, 714-669-1148
HOUSE-
KEEPERS
~ & NANNIES
AGENCY
Earn up to $300 a
week
Live in/out Spanish OK.
Au-Pairs OK. Positions
available now. Call
immediately (714) 951·
6110. Lie. & bonded.
FREE TO APPLICANTS
• Ila u11l111pen • ff••·-· •C_,..
• AMII+ c:o11 •••"'•••••••• • C.uscw1111
• N-;1 ... _._··· • F-C1 h' I
•F.wTlllllllll
• Ace e 1 a Alq1111•lc:.111ra.1 •11 , ......
D1 * Aa•CJ
1•au ... 1111
NewpwtBch,
CAa110
7U.e771
•
•Fencing
Fencing
Specialists
Concepts
All Types
Custom Wood
Fencing.
Painting
available and
Thompson
Water
Seat Color
Photo
(714)
557-1572
OUALITY LAWN SER-
'/ICE. Lawn sefVice avail·
able complete to mow &
edge. Cati 631-4535
·~-= & .
DYNAMIC ROOF
SYSTEM
Take price in your home.
Local contractor in roof·
ing for 39 years. Custom
work a must (714)642-
4474.
ROOM ADDITION.
Remodeling, decks,
patio covers. lie. &
bonded. Call for free est.
546-5403
FREE CONSUMER
SERVICE Cal~ for names of
competent licensed & bonded~le
to remodef, repair,
clean and decorate .
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
REFERRALS INC.
(714) 131-7200
CAUFORNIA SWEEP
CommercNtl & res. ltc &
bonded. ~2563. We
t-..veref .
•House Cleaning
CARPET CLEANING
SERVICE
Shampoo & Steam
Cleaning Spotlifters,
Deoderizer Included.
2RMS & HALLWAY
$39.95 ~OGE RS CARPET
CLEANING7 OAYS(714)
472-0230 ASK ABOUT
HOST DRY CHEMICALS
l & B Been in Bus Since 1980
HOUSECLEANING SER-
VICE BRITISH Team.
Affordable rates relia·
ble. Call (714) 62) .. 0493
COMPLETE LANDS-
CAPE SERVICES 21
years exp. Mcweeney
landscape. General yard
cleanup, sprinkler
repair, commercial
maintenance. (714)
645-5124
•MesoiW1
For a dependable dry
wall compa~ call Artis·
tic Interiors 556·
1160 ... small repairs.
Room addition. Custom
texture •
CONCRETE PATIOS.
Drive-decks, concrete
reserved w/epoxy store.
Brick-blockwork. lie.
966-2 134
•Music Lessons
•Musicians
DO YOU
NEEDA
BAND
For weddings, parties or
holidays!? Book "NIGHT·
WATCH" played
recently-Ritz Carlton
Laguna Nigu~I (9wks), currently playing at the
Marriott "Vie#" Lou ••
Newport Beach Fashion
Island on Mon & Tues
nights. (§ piece) Male &
female vocalists, key
boards, sax & drums. We
play swing, cha cha,
motown, t<>1> 40 etc. Call
Bob days 631-8120 Ext
13; eves (714) 642·9585
CUSTOM
PAINTING
Interior & Exterior Totally Custom craftsmansh· .
25 Yrs.Exp. Free Est 64t
0193
•Plumbinl
DRAINS, CLEAR FROM
$17.00 Faucet. dispo·
sal, heater, repair any·
time. •ooo• 646-9296
FINEST OUALITY SER·
VICE & REPAIRS. 20 yrs.
experience. Pre Season
Special: 1 month FREE
service. Free estimate &
pool analysis. Evans Life
Guard Pool Service. 546· 8008
All A.-.........
PIAllO • Di&OARD I ........
lnToarllame
Q 'cal 8ocll ~ Jcm
Toa Cbaa11 Tom• de
PIANO
INSTRUCTION
Classic, Jazz, Pop. 15yr_s
exp adult. kids BA. 786· . ~
DYNAMIC ROOF SYS·
TEM Take pnde in your
home. Locat contracter
in Roofi ... for 39 years.
Custom work a must.
(714) 642-4474
•Roofs
RAIN
GUTTERS?
(714) 964-3662
ROOFING
LEAKY ROOFS
All types repairs &
reroots. Call for free esti-
mates. 843-5995
STEAM CLEANING
Newport P'owet' Oeani...i
•Sidewalks ~ks eRestaurants ~)675-2523
CERAMIC TILE
Custom Tile Work.
Floors, counters & show·
ers. Brick or bb::k, con·
crete. 15 }'TS exp exc ref,
Irvine Construction.
(714) 954.1n2
DEAN THE
TILE MAN
Leaky showers, ceramic
ttle, 1nstall/repatr/ac1d ~
wash/regrout. shower
doors, new & repair, &
plumbing. Safety bars.
Lie# 432332. 714-675· •
8212 or 846·8526
$1.50 PEl'< f.'AY
That's all you
pay for 3 lines
30-day minimum
in our
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
oall today!!
ASK FOR INEZ
CALL
631 -8120 EXT 16
•
HIE !I IHElllEI 1. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
210-lolt&
Found
Lost in Fash ion 15' on 11-
22, ORANGE & WHITE
LONG H~IREO MED
TAILED CAT, answet'S to Pat. Very friendly. $100
REWARD~ on rec-
fNelY of cat Cati Jenifer
644-4460
EARN EXCELENT
MONEY AT HOME.
Assembty wort< jewet •
toys, others. Call l-6li-
565-1657 Exl T 2102FL
24hts
GET PAID FOR READING
BOOKS! $100.00 per
title. Write: PASE-C4041,
161 S. lincolnway, N.
Aurora, IL 60542
GROUND
FLOOR
OPPORTUNITY
International company
taking Calif. by storm.
e95% UntaDOed market
•Up to 60% Commis-
sion
eCar program
•Experise account •Pt & Full time
•Management Oppt.
•local training provided This is a golden appt Call
for personal interview.
Mr. Edelmann or Mr.
Monrow (714) n~9035
FEDERAL, STATE and
civil seMce jobs. Now
hirin1. your area.
$13,550 to $59,480
immediate openings.
Call l -315-733-6062 ext
#F 369.
NOW HIRING YOUR
AREA. $13,550 to
$59,480. Immediate o~nj.,1s. Call 1-315-
733-6062 Ext. #F 369
AUTOMOTIVE needs
part time telephone
sales rep, for fotlow up,
reorder, telephone sales
exp pref. Pleasant phone
personality required. Air-
port area. 756-2054
EARN TO $500 weekly.
c rom your home. For free
details send S.A.S.E. to:
Southlake Adv. Inc. P.O.
Box 429, Griffith, Indiana
46319
TELEMARKETING Tele-
com system dist needs
telemarketer for sale
leads. PT /Exp pref.
Salary + comm. Call Mr.
Turco at 975-8540
GOVERNMENT JOBS
~t~1~l~i~~~
its, Call 504-649-7922
Ext J 2550
TYPIST-Hundreds
weekly at home! Write:
P.O. Box 16, Clark, NJ
07066
CRUISE SHIP JOBS!
Immediate openinas!
Seasonal & refundM>le.
1-518-459-3535 Ext.
P2954
ATTENTION EXCEL·
LENT INCOME for home
assembly work. Info call
504-646-1700 DEPT.
P237
EASY WORK! Excellent
pay! Assemble products
at home. Call for infor-
mation. 312-741-8400
ExlA2550
EARN $7.75 HR. We
need assistance in eva-luatint and responding
to daily wort< reports sub-
mitted by our a1ents
throuchoUt the state. No
experience necessary; wort< at home. For infor-
mation send self·
addressed, stamped
envelope 9~ inches long
50 STATE SEMINARS, a
nationwide company, is
seeking dynamic and
motivated individuals to
teach no money down
seminar. Network in
Amerii:a. You've seen
them on TV, now do them
in ~rson. $3r000 to
$6,000 per month possi-
ble pit $1~1000 .to
$15,000 possiote f It. For
interviews call (208)
385-0313.
EARN $7.75 hr. We need
~~ work reports submittea
. byourlllf1ls~
the state. No exper•a
~ paid to com-
plete tratnm,. Work at
home. For 1mornwtion
send self-addresse~,
stamped erwetope, 9'>'l
inches Iona to: AWGA,
Dept. E Box 49204,
Atlanta, GA 30359
EARN $1,000 A WK PT
Phone wort<. PR no sales.
Hrs flex AM or PM shift
commisston only. Call Pat 675-0031
PRESTIGE
DATA PRO-
CESSING
AGENCY
If pounding the pave-
ment has you down call
us for the best jobs in
town! 18582 Beach Bl
Huntington Beach.
(714)904-0570.
GOVERNMENT ·Joss
$15,400-$72,500 Now
Hirina. Excellent benef-
its. call 504-649-7922
Ext. j-8348
. .,
FIRST AMERICA FINANCIAL
CORPORATION
EARN $230,000+ PER YEAR
lncllvldually or $807,IOO wtth 10
aaocl8tee (est.) wllh Amef1C8•• moat
exciting buSlneU oppottunny.
We t.. llllrllCled CS'A'a. a.wy.a. MBA'a..
~ ~. 1ll11people, and odws
who own hnchl111
aa..ndnewproduct
aCUENTbeneflla
......_lllallyatno
alrllcoet
.u..-...marbt
a YOU alocate yow own time
• Expert training
a No Inventory
• lllnlmal owrhead
• Not a franchise or • No comp9l!!lon llLM
Limited numbW of Marketing Rlghta
TOTAL INVESTMENT $20,000
For an Information pacbge cal
(416)368-0464 or (416)941-9922
WANTED
MARKETING
REPRESENTATIVE
HOME ASSEMBLY CO.
$242.10 weekly. You
make plant hangers.
Start right away. Sand
long self-addressed
envelope to: Amy Robin-
son. 743 Mechanic St.,
Lebanon. PA 17042
FLEXIBLE HOURS/VAR-
IETY OF JOBS. We have
clerical, receptionist,
secretarial & word pro-
cessif18 positions availa-
ble. $6.00-$10.00 an
hour. Call 474-0972 for
interview
SUNSHINE SITTER SER-
VICE now hiring. Exp.
babysitters and compan-
ions for the elderly. Must
have ref, own transporta-
t ion. Gd-Pay-Flex hrs.
Sue 966-1322
CRUISE SHIPS NOW
HIRING All positions.
Both skilled and
unskilled. For informa-
tion call (615) 292:6900
Ext. H-473
CLERICAL POSITION for ~ detail-oriented
person. Small CQfllef'lial
CdM office. Flexible
hours. $6 to start. 675-
1173
ARE YOU A BETTER
SALESMAN than I am? If
so you will make
$100,000 the first yr in 3 Bil water industry. Call
Mr. Roldan 776·1660
••
For exciting new asset
evaluation service pro-
gram. Great potential
and supportive work
environment. Draw
against commission if
)'04.! qualify. Contact Pat
675-0030
CHILDREN'S GYMNAS-
TIC TEACHER. Move-
ment education instruc-
tor San Juan Capistrano/
Dana Point/Tustin/
Newport Beach area. 10
hrs week afternoon and/
or evenings. Exp pre-
ferred. Call (714) 645-
6357
CRUISE SHIP JOBS!
Immediate openings!
Seasonal & refundable.
1·518-459-3535 Ext.
P2954
DISTRICT MANAGER
Full time, full benefits.
afternoons. Call Jeff 540·
3008
WE NEED ASSISTANCE
m evaluating and
responding to daily wort<
reports submitted by our
agents throughout the
state. No experience
necessary; paid to com-
plete training. Work at
home. For information
send self addresse~,
stamped envelope 9~
inches Iona to: AWGA,
Dept. ~ .. Box 49204,
Atlanta, bl\ 30359
EARN MONEY READING
BOOKS! $30,000/xr income potentia . Details
l ·805-687-6000 Ext y.
7796
HIRING ASSISTANT
Man~ers and staff. If
you like working in a
pleasant atmosphere
and meeting ~le, join
Cinnamon Ron Fair.
Aooly in person. 220~
Marine Ave.. Balboa
Island
• Anaheim
Growin& Car Rental Company bas IlllJMdiate Ogcnina·
For Lot Attendants and Shuttle Driven.
Must Be 18 Y ean or Older, and Good OMV.
Full and Part Time Positions Available
Apolv In Person at
• Huntington Beach • ~ena ATTENTION: EXCEL-
LENT INCOME for home
assembly wort<. Info call
504-646-1700 Dept
P237
• BuenaPaik • Orange County Airpon • Beverly Hills
• Fullenon • Long Beach Airpon • Los Angeles
REAL ESTATE
SALES!
• Garden Grove • San Gabriel • Wilshire Area
Top producer seeks 2
honest & experienced
residents and/or com-
mercial licensed agents.
80% commission + leads
furnished. Call Patrick
Tenore & Assoc. 721-
1200
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
421 E. Cerritos Ave., Anaheim
(714) 533-9311
TELEMARKETING REPS
NEEDED for classic
ballet season. At the Per-
forming Arts Center.
Eve/Hrs. Salary against
commission. Have fun
making new friends and
$. 556-2121 Roxanne
$60.00 per hundred
remailing letters from
home! Details, send self·
addressed, stamped
envelope. Associates,
Box 309·T. Colonial, NJ
07067
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$18,037 to $69,405.
Immediate hirirll! Your •
area. Call (refundabte) 1-
518-459-3611 Ext F
2954 for federal list 24
hrs
at CVS.
CVS Pharmacy currently has morning,
afternoon and evening shifts available for
Crew Members. No experience Is
required. Students, seniors and
homemakers are welcome to apply.
At CVS we offer:
• clean and neat working environment
• regular wage reviews
• flexible work schedules
• employee discounts
• • ..
• •
•
~~
ti .Gerber.
Chlldrenll Cante.-.
OPENINGS FOR FALL . FULLTIME+PARTTIME
"Join The Gerber Team•·
PrelCbool Teachen
Infat/ToddJer Teachen
After School Tucben
Subl/Aidel
QnPn1 Tea:ber Training cl Worbbopl
Pro¥ided By Oeat.
75CJI. DilCOUnt ID Tact.'1 Odldnm For
OildQae
Apply anytime at the CVS In your
neighborhood.
E.C.E., Elem Ed., .. _..,..oddler
or .......... u.111 Mclpled
Clll (114) ...... We also have management positions
available.
Call 1 (800) 234-1034.
...... o,, • ....., ..... , .. ,, ror a. Loalll• N•mt Y• .
----------==--
--
SECURITY 'I OFFICERS I
WORK FOR AN EXPANDING COMPANY I
ORANGE COUNTY AREA I 1f.t
.,,,_..,-.r IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!
Wll train • trMlpOltlllion, telephone and a Clean back·
ground manchdory. Uniforma provided. W/exp. -S&.25+
s.n.tt. lnclud« • Credit Union • Paid Vmationa
RETIREES & COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME
Cal (714) 523-8380 ADVOCATE
EH I L&fllD, INC.
HOST /HOSTESS $7.00
per hr plus bonus to
handle real estate open
houses Sat or Sun 1·5.
CaU Kim 721·1200
.,All CASH BUSINESS"
National Company seek
setf ·motivated person to
own and operate their
own business. Census
reports show average
profit of $1,370.63 per
month expanding to
$3,289.50 due to com·
pany's participation. Ser·
vice company owned
accounts currently han·
dlin1 Frito-~ and other
name brarid food pro·
ducts. Requires approx-
imately 8 hours per week
and lnvestments of
$15,000 cash for equip·
ment Call toll free l ·800-
782-1550 Operator 4-S,
anytime. ·
HIRING! Government
Jobs-your area.
$17,840-$69_,485. Call
602-838-888:> ExtJ3375
EARN $7.75 hr. We need
assistance in evaluating
and respondifll to daily
work repof1s submitted
by our agents~
the state. No expenence
necessary; work at
home. For information
send self-addressed
stamped envelope 9~
inches kww to: AWGA,
Dept. E..c.. Box 49204, Atlanta,UA
ORVILLE
WANTS YOU!
Looking for friendly inde·
penderit peopte to work
at our snack location
Newport Fashion Island.
If interested visit us at
the Irvine Ranch Farmer
Market in Theatrium
Court Or call (714) 640-nol
WHY DOES
WORK?
She's financially secure.
Why? Helen gives out
free samples at exclusive
markets near home. She
meets people, has fun,
and works only when she
wants to. Interested? Call
KOS Marketing 962· 5688.
PARTIIME FLEX HOURS
to $8.42 hr. 3 positions
available. locations Santa Ana, Mission Viejo,
Newport Beach. (714)
768-6070 E.O.E.
SUCCEED
WITH A LEADER
* START IMMEDIATELY *
Oppo"""lllN -The growth of
ITQfNGO
h8s cn81ed the n11d tor:
.. Sale8 Clerb
.. A1llA1nt llanagers
.. Store Managers
.. llultl-Unlt SUpervlsora
FREE PAID TRAININGI
Thi• la your door to • aecure entry level
~training progrmn with
JOB SECURITY
}XCELLENJ BENEFITS
Good Wages/Salaries ~ Rapid Advancement"
,/ H€'mth, Medcal, Dental
ti $25 -$50 Referral Bonuses
Looking For
A Great Future?
Com.ct Patty Hachtel
M91n Recruiting Office
(714) 778-8837
307-Emplofment ••••d
NURSES AID COMPAN·
ION. Years of Exp. FT/ PT, exc ref, niaht or days
786-6974
PART-TIME EVENING
Work desired by respon·
sible, organized and
experienced Multi Mate
Wordprocessing Opera-
tor on your computer.
Call Barbara eve~ or
leave message. 121·
6701
308-Situation
Wanted
MATURE GIRL FRIDAY.
Executive secretarial
skills. In various types of
business. 25 years exp.
full or pt time. Call eve
or weekends. 675-6580.
riARBOR VIEW HOME 3
bd. 2 bth., new crpt.
paint Garden water Pd.
$1800 month. 643-2541
or 643-6412
Irvine
NORTHWOOD. 2bdr, 1
bath uper twnhm on lake
steps to pool, Ac ........ all
amets. $950. 583·7."11
408-Apartments,
Unfur.
Irvine
PRIVATE room w/ba, pri·
vate entrance, micro·
wave & refrig. Utilities
paid, non~smoke. $400
mo. + dep. Call 650-2538
412-Rerals toSMr.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Share town hse with gar.
•· 2 mst bdr nr ocean.
Female non smoker. No
pets. $550. 965-1515
Maui
MAUl /KAANAPA LI
BEACH 1 Bdrm or 2
Bdrm condo. Ocean view
fully furn & equip. Ten·
nis/pool/beach. Bro-
chure. 854-0909
418-Resor1
For Sale
COAST
PROPERTIES
OCEAN FRONT
Half Moon Bay 25 acre
ranch. $4,500,000
home. pool, hangor,
barn, cottage, beach.
(415) 726-4725
418-Resolt
For Sale
PALM SPRINGS CONDO
2 bdr 2 bath with private
patio, pool, jacuzzi,
sauna and tennis court
all included. 714-633·
2562
500-Business
Property
RESTAURANT. BAR &
MOTEL-38,000 sq.ft .
719-574 ·6121 or Box
10 328. csc 80932.
$1,250,000. owe
507-C.-IMMIOllMlm•lillnluumns•--
ForSlle
HAMILTON
COVE
catinl condo, l bdr JOff art, tennis, pool .-cuui. ~ht~ end 111 rooms hlNe WM. (213) 541·2967
Ila U 1. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN--am II
501-Houses for 514-0ut of State
s.le Prop.
LIDO ISLE
Charmtng 3 Bdrm & den, 2 baths, lovely patio.
Close to beach & tennis.
Will exchanae for Duplex
in COM, laiuna Niguel,
Irvine or L,a8una Beach.
Ask for Carolyn Ross
673-7677. Merrill lynch· Realty.
GOVERNMENT HOMES!
$1.00 (U·REPAIR) Fore-
closures, tax delinquent
. Nowselli~this
a refundable) 1-
9 -3546 Ext. H
2954 for listings.
OCEAN FRONT HALF
MOON BAY 25 ACRE
RANCH. $4,500,000. Home, pool, apt. airi>'ane
hangar, barn, cottage.
41S.:726-4725
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1.00 (U·REPAIR)
Foreclosures, repos, tax
delinquent poperties now selli_ng yoor area call
1·315·736-7375 Ext H·
CAN2 for current list.
24hr.
ATTENTION-Govern-
ment homes from $1 (U-
Repair), delinquent tax, ~~2-8~~ H-3375
COUNTRY HOME + pie·
turesque church, in
scenic Soirit lake. Idaho.
$67.L500. (415) 726·
472:>
508·Houses for
Sale
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
BAY/
Ocean view, old home
9600 sq. ft lot. Uv rm,
Dining rm, 3 Bdr 2 Baths,
Sun rm, Family room,
inside patio. Asking
$550,000. 213-377·
5409
LIDO ISLE
5 bdr contem~rary
designed by Richard
Neutra. Great location.
Ask for Carolyn Ross
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1 (U·REPAIR)
Also tax delinquent. &
foreclosure pro~rt!es
available now. For hstmg
call 1·315-733-6064 Ext
G.369
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1.00 (U REPAIR)
foreclosures. repos, tax
delinquent properties.
Now selling your area.
Call 1·315-736-7375
Ext H-CA-N2 for current
list 24 hrs.
511·~
ARIZONA 2.5 acre home
site. Kingman/Yucca
$2.950 $200 down
$40.31 monthly horses.
RV OK near Ford Motor Co'. No Qualifying owner
will carry. Agent 818·
783-7921
511-Acreap
UT AH 20 acres recrea·
tion. Cedar City and Duue
National Forest. Road
frontage. $7.950 $100
dn & S99 monthly 9%.
No qualifying, Owner will
carry. Aaent 818· 783·
7921
514-0ut of State
Prep.
SPIRIT LAKE,
IOAHO
Home + pictur'5Q"~
wood church. $67 ,,_r:nJ
full price. lllJP"Oll. 7 .:> sq .
ft. ~ oommerciel.
(415) 726-4725
ISLAND RETREAT. FlY
IN, SAIL AWAY. F~
Orcas Is. in the San
Juans, is a northwoods
paradise. 2 Bdr, 2 bath
home with garden. Large
gar~ & work--shop +
addftlOOal 2 Bdr & l bath
apt. for guests or income.
l block from private air·
port & marina, & beach.
l mile to town. Owner
must sell. $138,000/
offer. 415-662-2237
518-Real Estate Wanted
WANTS TO RENT Prof
female w/ ref wants temo
furn house on beach.
Newport to Venice. Mes-sage (213) 237-0962
Widow has money few
equity. loan/tds.
$10,000 up. No qualify·
ing/no penalty. cau Den-
ison Associates 714·
673-7311. NOW!
606-Mone, Wanted
50% L.T.V Conditional
sales contract secured by UCC-1 and im~
commercial location.
$30,000 @15% 3 yrs,
1109 MO. (TOM 261·
5879)
700-Business
Opp't
BUS OPPT!! SELL
ADVERTISING
SPECIALTY
TRADEMASTERS
ADV
832-9064
705-GARAGE SALE
Tum those unwented
..... iMD c:alh. ~... ,..,... ......
.... now.
800-Fumiture
OAK CABINET and 26-in.
Emerson stereo TV with
remote control. Call 855-
4160
SHARP. SOFA. LOVE·
SEAT, CHAIR, OTTO·
MAN. Never used $250.
Call 843.9294
SOO.Fumiture
SOFAk LOVESEAT,
CHAlt<. SCOTCH·
GUARDED. NEVER
USED. $250. 843-9294
OFFICE FURNITURE 2
oak executive desk,
$350 each. 1 oak exec
credenza $300. 2 match·
mg exec chairs S75
each. Sofa $4 75. Oak
coffee table $100. 720-
0156
SOFA LOVES EAT.
CHAIR. NEVER USED.
Scotch-guarded. $275
Call 843·9294
812·.Jewelry
DIAMONDS, Invest·
ments Diamonds will pay
top pnce. Years of ~
utable e~ (714) 673-
0752
$99 PER MONTH RENT IBM PC dona. 640K dl* driw. .,. "lb *" ,. mooitor~4-261·2416
828-lnv11bnents
Enjoy 13-15% return on
tds. Also lend on & buY.
tds. $10,000 up $1 mil
plus. Call Denison Asso-
ciates 714-673· 7311
NOW!
910-Autos for Sale
CAN YOU BUY JEEPS,
CARS, 4X4s seized in
"drug raids for under
$100? Call for facts
today. 602-837-3401
Ext 457
GOVERNMENT SEIZED
VEHICLES FROM $100.
Fords. Mercedes,
Corvettes Chevys sur-
plus. BuYers Guide (1)
805-681'-6000 Ext. S· n96
ATTENTION-Govern·
ment seized vehicles
from $100. Fords, Mer·
cedes, Corvettes,
Chevys. Surplus buyers
guide 602 ·838-8885 Ext.
A3375
910-Autos for Sale
BUY GOVERNMENT
SEIZED ANO SURPLUS
VEHICLES FROM $100.
Fords. Chevys, CoM!ttes,
etc. in your area. For info ~lu602) 842-1051 Ext
'87 928 S4 Carmine Red
with aok:t leather. Fu!ly loaded like new. Save 20
Koff new price. $54,500. Cati Mr. Hunter 303-499·
3713
Mercedes
Benz
1980 Mercedes Benz
300 SO, AM/FM
Cassette, car alarm, mint
cond. $13,500. Call Paul
at (213) 439.5754 ·
1980 240 D Mercedes,
Great Shape, 1 owner, all
records.i..... 4 -speed.
$7,500. a:s l -5714
Holiday
Help
Is Here!
•
............. s..~--~
forTos'-ty
• PinJO•n .. . ~ ...•
CaU
Lee Morpa
'31-llJI est. 16
o..•Y-•o a
,_II IHElll 111. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
-
900
5 spd., leather, sunroof, low IQi Auto, 3 door, a/c
(010'J81) (020172)
$
We've worked hard to main-
SJ
tain a superior service and sales
quality -and it's paid off.
9 Beach Imports is the #l Saab
dealer in Southern California
and we'd like you to think of --us as your Saab headquarters.
Whether you're interested in --a new or used Saab, Beach
· Imports has an unbeatable
selection. And, if you're thinking _
Auto. leather, sun roof. demo of trading or selling your 8aab Auto, luther, low miles
(016755) -please call us. \Ve'll pay top (009065)
$
. s dollar for your used Saab.
Whatever your needs -call
us! We want to be your Saab
headquarters!
888 Dove Street, Nlwpon Beach, CA 92660
.
MU B 1. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ,_a •
515,949
5
$259.00 mo. plus tax. 60 mos.,
CEL, OAC. Drive off $1 095.96.
Total of payments $16.482.
Residual $6903.80. 12124581
$270.88 mo. plus tax. 60 mos ..
CEL. OAC. Drive off $1500. Total
of payments SI 7.227.80. Residual
$6154.17. 1031152)
513,
·518,
5
8~
$228.57 mo. plus tax, 60 mos .•
CEL. OAC. Drive off SIOOO. Total
of payments $14.536.80. Residual
$5971.98. (0026331
$299.99 mo. plus tu. 60 mos .•
CEL OAC. ~ off $906.99.
Tot.al of payments $19.079.40.
Residual $9065.60. 1279905)
'17 Wll SlillRA •DR. '14 Wll 300ll CCMl'E '14 Wll 300ll CCMl'E 'IS Wll 300IX CCMl'E
Auto. Ster. Cass .. Gre~t 2nd ur4 15377821 Auto. Loaded. Low Miles! Leather. Digital. T-tops' T-Tops. P W. P DL. CC: Absoluttly Loided!
SPECJAUY PRICED AT (0086931 <0174941 10933881
S7,995 s10,995
'17 Wll llf..xlMA SE
full~· EQu11'PfJ. Must See'
10829291
'16 Wll 300ll COW'E '1710YOIA • IRS
White. Loaded. Lo•• ~tiles~ Low Mites. Loaded & Like Se•·'
11624151 I 1850881
---300ll Auto. Leather. Diailll & Mort!
12744581
s11,479 911, s14,175 s20,
Sales Hours: MonJa\• • Fndav 8:30 a.m. · X p.m. . .
Saturda)' 9 a.m. -6 p.m. unday 10 a.m. · 5 Jl.m.
Service Hours: Monday . Frida)' 7:30 a.m. · 6 p.m.
Saturda)1 10 a.m .. 2 Jl.m. fly Appointment Only
714/833-1300 N I S S A N
848 Dove Shet, Newport Beach, CA 92660
..
-
•
•
•
r.
I
-------------
NIE l4 IBBllR 1. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Laughter in therapy: It's no joke
BY PEGGY DARNJ:LL
Forgive oh Lord, my littk
jokes on thee and 111 / orgive thy
great big one on ~.
That quote given by Sue
Chance, M.D., was one of the
numerous occasions that laugh-
ter resounded throughout the
large room at the Meridien
Hotel in Newport Beach a few
weeks ago. ·
Chance had been invited to
speak to the psychiatrists
gathered there as part of the
weekend of meetings and semin-
ars for professional continuing
medical education credits. Her
topic was "The Uses and Abuses
of Humor in Psychotherapy."
Chance has used humor
succcssf ully in her psychiatric
practice and in many articles
published in professional jour-
nals. She also writes a popular
monthly column appearing in
WE'RE
MORE THAN
CHARISMATIC
Traditional 7:30 AM
Contemporary 9:00 AM
Charismatic 10:45 A M
Church School 9:00 AM
Miiiie 4r Samoa •t .U chru la'Wices
Gild alR • 9:00 mt 4r IC.., am
~-J'' .. ~
SAl1'T JAMES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
3209 V1& Lido
Newport Beach. CA· 92663
714/675-0210
,.._cdflr .. 'ilhHI ............................
.. Psychiatric Times."
Chance is a skillful, insightful,
prolific writer, who seems to
come to the reader as a penonal
friend . She poinu out in one
article that she would find it
difficult that "any two people
could truly share an identical
world view."
She presented some of the
research about humor in psycho-
therapy and its uses and abuses
in the therapeutic setting. She
told about a positive use in her
own practice while treating a
woman with an exaggerated
sense of responsibility and per-
f ectionistic tendencies, which
interfere with her ability to
function well in life.
Chance said, "I know you are
not responsible for taxes and
inflation, but I am sure upset
with you about this rain that's
been fallina for three days ...
The woman softened, then
began to laup.
Humor would not be appro-
priate if the patient bad early
interaction with someone of
importance in bis childhood who
was mocking, teasing and most
destructive to him. Another
. . .
, INSIGHTS
,
instance is if humor was used to
undervalue the importance of
the feelings presented. It can be
a patient who steen the session
away from the issues by using
humor and the therapist must be
aware when this is taking place.
Humor has many uses as a
hiahly socialized skill, for
convenation, true warmth and
affection and it can muk hos-
tility and blunt disagreement.
In Chance's November
column, she wrote of the mis-
taken idea of divine retribution
and cited Rabbi Kushncr's tell-
ing of the story of Job and all
his trials and troubles. She says,
sometimes we have to face the
fact that we can become volun-
teers, to victims. She also
recalled her days as a resident
at the Menninger Clinic in
Topeka, Kansas and spoke with
affection of Dr. Karl Menninger.
"He asked us to recite the
Beatitudes and none of us
remembered 'Blessed arc those
who mourn, for they shall be
comf ortcd.' He challenged us to
give comfort every day."
Chance, a former social
worker, is now unit chief of
Adult Substance Abuse at Wil-
lowbrook Hospital in Waxaha-
chi, Texas, where she also has
a private psychiatric practice.
She bas special interests in
geriatric psychiatry and enjoys
consulting/ liason work for the
opportunity it gives her to share
professional expertise with
specialists in other areas of
medicine. Her other int.crests arc
women's issues, particularly
therapist/ patient interactions
when both arc fem ale.
Additionally, Chance has
interests in biblical stud ies which
resulted in an article entitled
"Ruth -An Ancient Message
for Contemporary Women." In
it, she stud ied the story of Ruth
and Naomi to define the in-law
relationship as well as between
women in general ·and the value
of interdependence and caring
responsibility for others.
Bad directi·ons lead to empathy
Today, as I write, yo are
probably eating Thanksgiving
dinner.
I don't want you to feel sorry
for me, but I am home through
no fault of my own. My mother
gave me directions over the
phone. Getting directions from
her is chancy in general. but over
the phone was bad judgment on
my part.
My Uncle Roy lives in Man-
hattan Beach in a swell house
right on the water. I was very
much looking forward to look-
ing out at \he Pacific. having a
glass of wine and smelling the
turkey Aunt Jolene is serving
DECDl804
.. Do You l1l1w In Younelfl"
SeMce Time: lO:OO•m at IN
Univwsity Communl(y Patt Center
No. l Beechtree, Irvine
right now. I took the 405 to
Inglewood Boulevard. The traf-
fic on our side was fast, but the
cars opposite, heading south,
were at a standstill.
"Ha Ha," I thought meanly.
04My side is going faster than
yours."
Then it occurred to me that
as I headed home to pick up my
daughter from her Dad's, I
would be in that very traffic.
I turned left on Inglewood and
headed down to what I assumed
was the beach. I was looking for
Manhattan Boulevard. I drove
and drove. Little street signs
with boats on them continued to
..... .-.... )
U.•Alll.•IWR --•T•naa "" .. ... hmlr ........ frNlr .. -.1••···· ....... IMK.Y ......... ......
lll1C 7 , ............ ,, ...
cnorMt..!..9' .. ,..,
Edualor Qa..r
say Redondo Beach. Where was
Manhattan? Finally, Inglewood
ended in a cluster of little
bungalows.
Alamitos.
It was too beautiful a day,
sparkling from last night's rain,
to be afraid of Wilmington.
Sue Kauth
I careened around until I
found a shopping mall on a big
street called Hawthorne. I was
nervous. I dido 't even have my
Uncle Roy's phone number, and
Mom had probably left, also on
her way to the feast. We weren't
driving together because I had
to leave earlier, pick up my
daughter, and head up to North-
ern California to my sist~r's in
the morning. .
Driving through Lomita and
then Rolling Hills, (new towns
to me), I began to realize I would
never find Manhattan Beach. I
appeared to be heading back
toward Long Beach on PCH. I
remembered the 405 traffic
going south. Long Beach I knew,
having grown up there. I decided
to give up and go all the way
down PCH through Wilmington
and downtown Long Beach and
collapse at Mom's house in Los
Families of all colors were
driving to Thanksgiving, and a
friendly ambience flowed down
the highway. Some restaurants
were open, and I peered into
their windows as I drove. I
hadn't eaten, so that I could
really pork out at Uncle Roy's.
I called the relatives from
Mom's. She insisted Manhattan
Boulevard was right by the 405 .
My aunt got on and said Ingle-
wood Boulevard was a dumb
way to come. My cousin Lee Ann
got on and said she was mashing
potatoes and had to do all the
work. I hadn't seen her in four
or five yean; she lives in Sacra-
mento.
"Oh well," I said to myself, "by
tomorrow I will be up in Jackson
and my ~ister will make me lots
of food."
Su~ Kauth is a counselor at
a local high school.
se. Mull,....,..._ ca..eti
21•M.VlllaDrm
(Jambofte aed Eutbluff South)
N.wport a..m. CA • (714) 644-1341
1m11J ........ ,. .. A.M •
... Drjames Al!FI. pmdllng
QMC... ... a... ...... ...., 1s:zw-•->r11
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
Sundity, Dumbtt 4, 1988
8:l() and 10:1' AM.
"LIVING AS CHILDREN
OF UGHr'-PART I
•
. -
·c9ver Home Offered by
Ri~k Alderette,. Realtor
f II• • • If • •
NIE n 111810 I. ·-THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS Blllla r. ••
A touch of ~uropc meets a
potential owner of a luxurious
Country French estate, perched
atop a hill in picturesque Lemon
fl eights.
Breathtaking views of hillsides
and valleys will all be enjoyed
here. On a clear day, a view to
the ocean and Los Angeles
beyond can be seen.
This home is our featured
home of the week, located at
I I 271 Reservoir Road in Tustin.
The sensational ambience
includes textured walls, rough-
hewn wood beams. five bed-
rooms. three-and-one-half
baths, library, family room. pool
and spa. formal living and dining
roo ms, three-car garage,
gourmet kitchen, secret room,
six fireplaces, a hidden wet bar,
window seats, a cedar closet in
the entry hall and fire sprinklers
on the roof, all on three full
stories of living space. Furnish-
ings are negotiable.
OLD WORLD CHARM
The home is accessible by hilly
roads that twist and wind
through many luxurious prop-
erties. Reservoir is a secluded
street, and the home is built on
the side of a hill, on a little more
than an acre of land.
The drive is paved with bricks
in a herringbone pattern. There
is plenty of room for outside
parking for guests and residents,
in addition to the spaciou~ three-
car garage. C urrent owners have
enough room for a motor ho me.
Guests actuall y enter the
second story of the home. The
entry hall has a parquet noor,
with textured walls and ro ugh-
hewn beams. A wood staircase
with berber carpet runner leads
up to the third noor galleria,
which wrap~ around and looks
down to the entry. A brass
chandelier hangs overhead.
Straight ahead is the comfor-
table library. with berber carpet
and brick fireplace, flanked by
wood bookshelves. A bay win-
dow arches out to the view of
the valley and lower backyard.
The area near the bay window
that is usually a window seat can
also be used for display. Roman
shades can be lowered for pri-
vacy.
To the right of the entry hall
is the guest powder room, with
an etched leaded glass window,
berber carpet and custom wall
covering that coordinate with
the curtains. Blue ceramic tile
cnt1•11N171
-II I. ·-THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS •Erna t 1111 ...
WATERFRONT HOMES, '1'C. •..tt~•
co11ie SOONI
A 3rd Office at the Corner of East Coast Highway & D1hli1, Corona del Mir
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
IEWPllT IBllTI with shingled charm, contemporary
flair, & ocean views from deck and spacious kitchen.
Light & airy 3 bdrm with French door opening to
several decks & vaulted ceilings.
131-1418 ................................. 1351.•
IEWPORT CIEIT Terrific townhome with 3 bdrms
including master with private sitting room & sunny
deck, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room & 2 car
attached garage. High ceilinged, spacious & move-
in condition. Community poor spa & tennis, walk to
beach.
131-1400 ............... : ................. 1215.000
WEIT IEWPORT condo, 1h block to ocean beaches.
Newer contemporary 2 bdrm, 2 bath with dining room,
large bonus room, high ceilings, skylights & attached
2 car garage.
131 -1408 ................................. 1321.000
MEWPOIT IE.ACM in terrific mid peninsula location.
Classic 3 bdrm 2 bath cozy cottage with fireplace,
front porch & patio. Walk to beach~s • ..ferry, Balboa
pier, restaurants & shops. -
131-1480 ................................. 1331.llO
IEWPOIT neighborhood. Custom 3 bdrm home with
separate large master, family & formal dining rooms
on lovely spacious lot One story, freshly painted &
landscaped, R.V. access. BIG REDUCTION! Owner
anxious!!
131·1 • ................................. 1341.580
IUCll duplex. Just steps to sand, choice location on
extra wide street, 1st block off oceanfront & ocean
views. Front 2 bdrm with tile & berber carpeted floors
& front & rear patios, rear 2 bdrm unit + gst qrtrs
& roof deck.
831-14• ................. : ............... 1371,511
MEWPOIT UY TOWEii Beautiful remodeled 5th floor
condo with 2 master suites & fabulous views of
Catalina sunsets, bay, ocean & city lights. Security
building, roof top sundeck, pool & available boat slip.
131-1400 ................................. 1315.DOO
COIOIA DR llAI Brand new contemporary condos near
completion. Open & bright with 3 bdrms, fp., family
room, inside laundry & dble garage. Top quality with
every amenity, surrounded by patios & landscaping.
131-1411 .....................•........... 1111.•
1£WP11T m1u extra large corner lot Bright & cheerful
3 bdrm waterfront home, huge patio next to sandy
beach. Mexican tile floors, beamed ceilings & cozy
fireplace. Community pool & tennis. Price includes
the land.
131·1• ........................... ·.· .... 1415.•
lllWHIT Comfortable & spacious 3 bdrm beach house
with fireplace, greet ocean views, & 1 bdrm apt on
large (over 3,000 sq. fl) lot just steps to sand. lot
size offers good expansion possibilities.
111-1411 ...•...•. ·--·----............ 1441.•
NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE
2436\V. COAST HIGHWAY .
(714) 631-1400
•
CllllA Ill IUI New listing on charming duplex. Fresh
and clean with new carpet and paint, large 3 bdrm,
2 bath unit has great master suite with spa on private
deck, 2nd unit is 1 bdrm.
131-1400 ................................. SUI.•
UMI llLE Lovely traditional 3 bdrm home with beamed
ceilings, remodeled kitchen & French doors opening
to large south patio from living room & master
bedroom on large 45' lot Air conditioned & just steps
to tennis & beach. BEST BUY! REDUCED!!
131-1400 .................................... .
IAl•I VIEW .. u Fabulous 2 story remodel with tile
& Berber carpeted floors & vaulted ceilings. The best
of everything in this highly customized model perfect
home with 4 bdrms, family room open to kitchen &
formal dining. Master suite with his/hers baths &
cedar closet
131 .1400 ................................. sen.•
IEWPOIT 1mam Wonderfully charming 3 bdrm early
Heights home plus separate mother-in-law qrtrs over
detached triple garage. Beautifully decorated with
hardwood floors, peaked smooth ceilings & paned
artistic windows plus used brick fireplaces in living
room & master with ocean view. lovely mature garden
with deck & spa.
131-1400 ................................. 1650.•
* ... * * * HELP US FEED THE HUNGRY * * * ·THIS HOLIDAY SEASON
In conjunction with Newport-Costa Mesa Board of
Realtors, Waterfront Homes is collecting canned &
dried food to provide those less fortunate with a
Holiday dinner. Call 631 -1400, we will be glad to pick
up your donations, or drop them by one of our offices.
You will make-a family very happy.
SEA ISLAIO Beautifully appointed 3 bdrm townhome
in elegant gated community across from the New-
porter. Marble entry & fireplace in living room with
views to the ocean & city lights. Master suite also
has views & fireplace. Eat-in kitchen, bleached woods,
tile floors, plantation shutters & security system.
Community pool, spa & tennis.
873-................................... 1175.•
UDO ISLE lovely Country French decor in this attractive
3 bdrm home. Two up with adjoining family room &
one down, gracious formal dining room & step down
living room with handsome built-in cabinetry
throughout Spacious & private tiled patio. Wide street
at quiet end of island.
111-1411 ................................. 1751.•
Ull lllE Double lot on the island's widest, prettiest
street. Bright and open contemporary 4 bdrm home
(or 3 & family room). Stone floors throughout & 12'
ceilings in spacious living room. Two large patios for
an indoor I outdoor feeling, triple garage and security
system.
131 -1411 ................................. SMI.•
DCEAMFIOIT beautiful custom 3 bdrm home on comer
lot built for present owner. Pristine condition, roof top
deck with spa off wonderful den with wetbar. Master
with fireplace. balcony & super ocean & sunset views.
All attractively landscaped.
131·141G .................................••.•
LIDO llLE Fabulous one of a kind bayfront on 45' lot
with open bay views. Have it either way ... single family
7 bdrm, 6'h bath with den or a 5 bdrm 31h bath with
den + a 2 bdrm, 2 ba unit for potential income.
Tastefully decorated. pride of ownership home, bay
windows, Fr. doors opening to sandy beach &
sundeck overlooking bay.
at-1411 .•.............................. 11.•.•
WATEllFllONT llOllES. INC. .........
Two()JlcmlDS..•You
BALBOA ISLAND
Ill• • • Victorian bayfront with 3 bdrms, dock
& terrific views. Immaculate with new berber carpet.
it has a gourmet kitchen, formal dining room, den
& fireplaces in living & family rooms & master suite.
173-e. ..................................... .
Ill CAIYOM Exciting custom 5 bdrm estate with dinmg
& family rooms, office, exercise room, steam room
& 3 car garage. Special amenities include a 2 story
coffered ceiling, polished granite & tile floors, arched
windows, Fr. doors & sound, lighting & security
systems. Fabulous landscaping surrounds the totalfy' •
private pool & spa.
&31·1400 llC llEDUCTIH .................... I 1.175.000
UDO ISLE bayfront Extensive remodel near completion.
with 62' on the bayfront and long views up the
channel. Open & sunny 3 bdrm including fabulous
huge master suite with fireplace, office & balcony,
remodeled spacious kitchen with granite counters &
black appliances, der1 & bayfront pool. Top quality
throughout
631-1400 ................................ 11.•.-
UIDA ISLE "Manor House" with 4 bdrms, den/guest,
2nd floor gallery. 2 story entry, gourmet kitchen. cozy
family room & elegant formal bayfront dining room.
Leaded & stained glass windows & Fr. doors open
to the spectacular bey view & to the terrace leading
to a dock for 2 large boats. 0 131-1400 ................................ 11.950.•
UDO ISLE Fabulous custom home on huge bayfront
lot with parkJike, "Rogers" landscaped terraces &
lawns leading to the 70' dock with side tie. Totally
"today" home with a Mediterranean flair. 4 bdrms.
family & formal dining rooms & den. Beamed ceilings.
Spanish tile floors. hand troweled walls. elaborate
lighting system & extensive built-ins.
831-1400 12.095.•
UDO ISLE Rare opportunity for 60' on the water in
fantastic location at quiet end of island with panoramic
views of the turning basin boating action & city lights.
A spacious 3 bdrm home with den built around interior
patio, offers great potential for a beautiful estate.
131-1411 12.151.•
COUIA IEl llAI at the beach with magnificent views
of sand, sky, ocean & harbor entrance. Generously
scaled on two lots. this 3 bdrm home is decorated
with rare intregrity to its dramatic contemporary
architecture. A featured home in °0range County"
magazine, the bright and open feeling is highlighted
by bleached hardwood floors & 1 o· mahogony doors.
131 -1411 u .•.•
LINDA ISLE
UllA •LE Traditional 4 bdrm in perfect condition on
oversized lot with dock & side ties. Family room with
Fr. doors to huge bayside patios & cozy study with
Fp. Circular staircase. oak floors & cabinetry.
131 -1411 ................................ 11 ••.•
BALBOA ISLAND OFFICE
315 MARINE AVE. ®
(714) 673-6900 =-~
PAIE 41-1ECUI .. 1, 1 .. THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS BllllD Z. I•
Realtor spotlight: Ca role Fr <-Jn kt.:} I r.) t ,/v ~·~ tc rf ror1 t .1-1 oL· .' L
Investment classes led to real estate career . .
BY CHERYL STEHLING
Carole Frankel of Waterfront
Homes believes the best way to
become knowledgeable about
something is to just dig in and
learn all she can about it.
That's exactly how she
approached her real estate
career. She and her husband,
Alan, were thinking about
investing in some real estate. So,
she took a few classes to help
her decide what approaches they
should take; one thing led to
another and the next thing she
knew, she was selling real estate.
.. I like to learn things firs-
thand, and I just sort of fe ll into
selling," Frankel recalled.
She started in the business 13
years ago, with Davidson
Realty, a small office on· the
Peninsula. When the owners
sold out and moved to Palm
Springs to open an office nine
years ago, Frankel moved over
to Waterfront where she has
continued to prosper.
"Working with a small office
on the Peninsula had its advan-
tages because l was able to learn
about the area completely," she
said ... It was a good beginning,
and I learned all about the ocean
front homes, income property
and duplexes."
Frankel does, however, sell all
over, and much of her business
is repeat or referrals.
.. The greatest satisfaction I
have is when a client calls me
and wants me to find another
home for them,•• she said. "They
are trusting me to help them in
the same way again. About 80
percent of my business this year
has' been repeat clients or refe{'-
rals."
Realtor wins scholarship,
major honors from council
Margaret Goedeke, realtor-
broker from Newport Beach was
awarded the Southern Califor-
nia CCI M Chapter (Certified
Commercial-In vestment
Member) 1988 Summer Schol-
arship. Goedeke's numerous
achievements in the field of real
estate were cited as the winning
edge for awarding her the
honors. Goedeke is very active
in her local board, the Newport
Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of
Realtors.
Among her many titles is that
of director and 'secretary of the
Investment Division. She is
education chairman of the board
and serves on the Long Range
Planning Committee, the
Government and Political
Affairs Committee and the Dis-
trict Education Committee.
Goedeke represents her area at
the state level by being a Cali-
fornia Association of Realtors
(CAR) director and member of
the CAR Educational Services
Committee.
She is active also on the
Computer Committee and is a
member of the Commercial-
1 nvestment Forum at CA R .
Other affiliations are with the
Orange County Association of
Real Estate Investment Brokers
(OCARE IB ) and the R ealty
I nveslment Association of Cali-
fornia (RIAOC.) Goedeke has
an extensive educati onal back-
ground in business, law and
accounting, boasts a 4.0 GPA
and holds a Certificate of Real
Estate as well.
The CCIM scholarship is
provided by the Commercial-
1 nvestment Real Estate Council,
"CJ REC," directly under the .
National Association of Real-
tors. CIREC, the authorative
voice of commercial real estate,
is the professional organization
for commercial-investment spe-
cialists, from brokers and devel-
opers to attprneys and bankers.
The Counht's" fun'd'amc:ntal
objective is to enhance the
professional comipetence of
commercial-investment brokers.
Margaret Goedeke
In pursuing its goal of building
professional competence, the
Council has become the
commercial-investment real
estate industry's ••university" of
higher learning.
The cornerstone of the Coun-
cil's program is the educational
curriculum leading to the Cer-
tified Commercial-Investment
Member (CCIM) designation.
Through seven graduate level
courses, candidates achieve a
mastery of investment, taxation
and cash flow analysis and also
establish a solid f.ounlhltion for
working with commercial re~l
estat~sers. • ,
CClM ··design'Ces are part of
an elite group of professionals.
The designation represents the
designee as a highly educated
specialist who bas completed an
intensive course of study and
d e monstrated a record of
accomplishment in completing
commercial-investment transac-
tions.
..People who know me," said
Goedeke "know that I stand for
professionalism through higher
education." Goedeke has been a
member of the Southern C ali-
fornia CCI M Cha pter XII for
two years. "It's an honor to be
a member of the Council,"
Goedeke said ... and to know and
network with the best in the
industry."
a not e f rom maury
We Are Very Thankfu_I. • •
to enjoy working in such
a wonderful area, and with
such unique clients.
Frankel looks at real estate as
a service profession and not that
of sales. She believes real estate
professionals should be know-
ledgeable and ethical and do the
best t hey can for their clients.
One tool Frankel uses is her
home computer, which is tied to
the Multiple Listings Service.
••1 check it first thing in the
morning and · the last thing at
night,'' she said. ··1 am able to
find property for my clients
before anybody e lse knows
about it."
Frankel · has constantly been
one of Waterfront's top produc-
e rs since she joined the company.
One year she was in the top fi ve
and got a gold watch which she
wears proudly. She always man-
ages to be at least in the top 10
for the year.
Frankel is originally from
P(':nnsylvania a nd came to Cali-
fornia 20 years ago. She and
Alan have two daughters: 22·
year-old Lisa, a UCLA graduate
of psychology now working in
New York City's financial dis-
trict; and· 19-year-old Tracy, a
student at San Diego State
University.
She confesses that she does
not have much free time, but
when she does, she is a voracious
reader. She also has a desire to
perfect her golf game. She and
Alan spend quality time with
their daughters when they are in
town.
For the future, Frankel would
like to continue what she d ocs
best: serving her clients.
"I have had some wonderful
clients, and W ate rfront has
wonder agents." she said. "I keep
meeting nice people, and it just
gets better every year."
Carole Frankel
,.
BmiEI 1. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS IRI 119 !. l•ll•l-n•
GEORGE ELKINS
COMPANY
BEVERLY HILLS BRENTWOOD HANCOCK PARK
NEWPORT BEACH
EASTBLUFF'S BEST 8UY SINGLE LEVEL
4 BEDROOM HOME · This lovely home 1s located
near Eastbluff's community park & is on 1 of the largest
lots in Eastbluff. Room for a pool or expansion. Mint
cond. w/many upgrades: trench drs & windows, kitchen
w /new tile. cabinets, GE microwave/ oven & garden
window security system, & a new roof. Great for
entertai
1
nmg with an extra large dining .rm & ea.ting n~ok
off kitchen w/bay window. A beautiful family neigh-
borhood near schools, churches. tennis & parks.
$449,000
BLUFFS. GREATLY REDUCED! SINGLE
LEVEL END UNIT · Freshly painted with new
carpet, new p1lotless stove & oven, new. tile, co~nter
tops, fixtures & mirrored closet ~rs. Air condr.tioned
plus air electric cleaner and security system. Spacious &
private patio overkming greenbelt & ~I. Very conve·
nient location-walk to Eastbluff shopping center, CdM
high school, churches, tennis & park. This pr~perty is. in
mint condition & ready for you to move into. Prrce
includes the land. Reduced to $267,300
BLUFFS. OWNER RETIRED READY .TO
llOYEI . This owner is ready to move, so submit all
otters! Sharp, clean & affordable 3 bdrm, 2~ ba.
Enclosed prrvate patio with pretty flowers & ~ants. Easy
living in beautiful Newport Beach & convenient to all.
Walk to community pool, Eastbluff shopping center,
tennis. churches schools. & parks. Affordable pnce
includes the land. $269.000
BLUFF'S "ONE OF A KIND." 180° PAN-
ORAMIC VIEW · Expanded, remodeled & upgraded.
this property 1s umque & different from all others in the
Bluffs. At the time of original construction. 2 bdrms &
bath were added below the main level. Master bdrm ste
on main level has an enlarged bath area, 1acuzz1 tub, sky
lights, separate shower & walk·in closet. Highly upgraded
throughout w /large family rm & spacious drnrng/hving
rm area. New kitchen appliances. inside laundry area &
entrance to home from attached garage. Thrs 1s truly a
rare beauty! $510.000 Fee
NEWPORT BEACH PENTHOUSE MAG-
NIFICENT OCEAN/BAY VIEW · This
penthouse unit has one of the best views in Villa Balboa.
Two room bedroom suites each with private bath and
balcony. Upgraded carpeting, skylights, fireplace & instde
laundry. Watk to the beach or enioy _the pool & tennis.
Security buildtng & . gated community. Call now for
appomtment to see. $350,000
SELLER DE8PERATE-8UlllllT AU OF-
FBM · Eteaant Newport North townhome. Dra~a.
charm, style . .. this home has it all! ~ entry flows 1~to
an expansive ~vine and dinina area whteh soars 2 ~tones
in heitht. The kitchen is open to the dnn, .enhanctfll ~
friendly informal ambiance. The downstairs mstr ste 1s
comptetely separate from the upstairs bdrm, an .ideal
arr.,.......t for a teenaaer. The loft~ dra~aticaly
overtooktfll the lrm 11ves thtS home special exatement.
Price reduced to S264.000
# 17 Corporate Plaza
Suite 101
Newport Beach
R E
NEWPORT BEACH PALM DESERT SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO SAN MARINO
PRIME LOCATION BLUFFS. NEW LISTING · Prestigious "G" plan, 3 BR, 1 * BA. expansrve lush
greenbelt, sunset & back bay balco ny views. Beamed cathedral celli ng, walls of glass, tile entry wrth mirrored stairway
w/hand turned banister and rails. 3 hold putting green. Huge kitchen wrth pickled cabinetry. Security system. $415,000
PALM DESERTS FEELING WITHOUT
LEA YING NEWPORT · Beautiful Newport North
villa. Featuring 3 BR, and family room. Complete
downstairs coverd in pavers. Outside you'M find a lap
pool, and spa with large patio for entertaining. A must
see. $550,000
CORONA DEL MAR
HARBOR VIEW HILLS · Featured r.n Sunset
Magazine, this home expresses indiv1duahty and excellent
taste in decorating and landscaping. located on a quiet
cul-de-sac 1t offers 5 BR, 3 BA, family room and pool tn
a spacious garden setting. Expansion and remodeling
make this home truly special, complete with ocean and
mountain views. Call for other details and vrewing of this
lovely family home offered at $780,000.
HOP, SKIP AND JUMP TO THE OCEAN ·
En1oy living 1/2 block from the beach in this beautifully
landscaped, well·mainta1ned home. 2 bedrooms. 2"'1
baths with ocean view from cozy family room and
spectacular panoramic view from sundeck. Secluded
patio ad1oms the hvmg room and d1mng area. New roof.
new floor coverrngs, copper plumbing. Onwer may carry
sizeable 2nd trust deed. Corona del Mar living at its best!
$625,000.
WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME ON COA·
NEA LOT IN OL' CDM · This Cameo Hrghlands.
home has access to 3 prrvate beaches. New roof, brand
new carpet. hardwood floors, french doors & windows.
Decorator wallcoverings & crown mouldings. A true
value. $535,000.
I HUNT1NGTON HAMOR I
MAGNIFICENT IEDITERRANEAN HOME
-68 feet on the water with a 60 ft. boat dock. Built by
Shipero. Pool and spa. Tiled patio on the water great for
entertamene. Bar in the f amtly rm that loob straeght
down tile bay. Large master suite w/S1tt1ng .rm and
fireplace. Natural sun-hte throughout. Formal dinmc rm
w/1 brilllant ficht fixture. This home is aer conditioned &
loated on a pnvate street close to beach, restaurants, &
shoppmc. $900,000.
l SAN CLEMENTE
SAN CLEMENTE'S "TAJ MAJAL"
ENTERT AINllENTS' DREAM · Situated on a
hrllStde with a commanding view of the Pac1f1c Ocean and
city of San Clemente, this 5 bdrm custom hoMe 1s for the
person wanting something unique & spectacular. Ora·
matic entry w/skyhghts, spanish tile floor, and a l 7ft Ko1
pond, surrounded by lush tropecal plants and tall palms.
Multi level w /circular stairway & suspended dining area
between 1st and 2nd floor overtook1ng the magnifteent
~tew through 2 story high windows. Maid's dquarters
over garage and master bdrm has fireplace & separate
office. A game room rs also included w/pool table & spa.
The $495,000 first trust deed 1s assumable ar.d owner
may carry 2nd T.O. Call today for appt. to see. $599.500
I TRABUCO CANYON I
WILDERNESS RETREAT TRABUCO CA-
NYON · If you want to get away from the hustle &
bustle of city life & back to nature. this home is for you.
It 1s surrounded by mountains. trees. streams. & wild life.
Custom built throughout with huge master bedroom.
walk-in closet. loft. f am1ly room. hvmg room. den and
double garage. built in 1985. this 2200 sq ft retreat is
completely self contained and defmetely "One of a Kind".
Travel a few miles past O'Neil Park on an unimproved
road. $125.000 on federal lease land
I RENTALS I
NEW NEWPORT BEACH CONDO 2 BR. 2
BA near PCH and Superior. Security building. Com. pool
& spa. Sl.495/Mo.
NEW 2 STORY NEWPORT BEACH TOWN
HOUSE · 2 BR. 2 BA. one up, one down. 2 car garaee
& laundry f ac1hty. All wtwte carpeting & drapes.
$1 ,500/Mo.
UDO ISLAND WATERFRONT · Spacious and
attractive 4 BR. 4 BA home w/"'1f and shp for 45' boat.
2 car garage. Avatlable Nov. 16th. Yearl~ lease at
$8,000/Mo
NEWPORT BEACH BLUFFS · lmmac. 3 BR,
condo, com. pool & con¥entent to all Immediate
possessKln. Sl ,350 /Mo.
759-9100 Newport Beach
California
92660
A L T 0 R s
•
WU •••tl•THEN ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS"'' TH I. t•
50,000 Circulation in the Harbor Area
110,000 Local Readers ·
--I
Some newspapers deliver copies to a wide range of cities, including Laguna
Beach, Fountain Valley or Huntington Beach. Which is fine-unless you're a local
realtor who does business in the Harbor Area.
If you are, and if advertising in your immediate neighborhood is important to
you, then The Newport Ensign and The Costa Mesa News offer a hometown
advanta~e. That's because we distribute our real estate section only in Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa, and no place else. So your advertising is seen by 110,000
readers in YOUR immediate market.
The people who will buy homes from you. And list with you.
Advertising to cities you d·on 't do business in just doesn't make sense. Or cents.
The . Hometown Advantage.
The . Newport Ensign
The Costa Mesa News
Lemon Heights estate. • •
unln i•n.1111121
tops the counter.
To the left of the entry hall,
beyond the staircase, is the
formal living room. The current
owner put parquet flooring in
the area that receives the most
traffic, along the rear of the
living room, to the entries to the
kitchen and formal dining room.
The rest of the roo m opens to
berber carpet. The wall facing
the view has deep windows the
entire length, with balloon
shades and a comfortab~e win-
dow seat. An oversized fireplace
with curved mantle a nd brick
front, beam ceilings and an airy
feeling are highlighted.
Through d ouble doors is the
formal dining room. Striking
sculptured carpet in a floral
pattern is an eye-catche r. A
porcelain and brass chandelier,
beam ceiling and windows over-
looking the entry courtyard are
some attributes.
The kitchen is accessible either
from the living room or dining
room. This kitchen combines
modern convenience with old
world charm. In one corner is
a blue ceramic tile fronted
fireplace. Terra cotta pavers a.re
set into the floor in the manner
as they would be in a French
chateau. All of the counters and
center island have blue ceramic
tile. The range is set into the
center island. Other features arc
all-wood cabinets, beam ceil-
ings, a double wall-mounted
oven and brass light fixtures.
The informal dining area,
located just off the kitchen, has
a huge walk-in pantry and
French dbors leading out to a
patio.
Off the entry hall through
double doors is the master suite,
which is a· study in luxury. To
the right is the master bath. The
first room has a blue tile topped
counter with s ink, sit.:.down
vanity and etched leaded glass
window. Step up to the room
with the second blue tile topped
counter and sink. On the oppo-
site wall i the firepl ace. also
fronted with blue tile. Step ove r
to the luxurious Roman tub/
shower. Accenting it is the
stained glass window in a rose
pattern.
Beyond the bath is the dress-
ing area, with a huge walk-in
closet and another wardrobe
with a slid ing mirrored door. A
window opens out to the valley
VlCW.
In the hall leading to the
bedroom is a built-in bookshelf.
Give a little pull on one of the
shelves and it will open to reveal
a hidden wet bar. The bedroom
is spacious, with the bay window
and window scat, beamed ceil-
ings and a door leading to a
private side patio.
LOWER LEVEL LIVING
Back to the entry hall, make
a left turn and step down the
stairs leading to the lower-most
level. Herc arc two bedrooms,
a bath and a family room. All
of the rooms o n this level have
outside acces~.
At the left of the end of the
stairs is the family room. This
is ideal for informa l gatherings
and relaxing, with its tile fronted
fi replace, French d oors to the
patio, beamed ceiling and full
European-style sit-down bar,
complete with brass rail, blue tile
top, sink and walk-in wine
storage.
Between the family room and
first bedroom is the laundry. It
has plenty of cabinets for stor-
age, splash sink and outside
access.
The first bedroom has berber
carpet, a fanlight, wood cabinet-
like closet and a roomy atmos-
phere for a teen-ager.
A Jack and Jill bathroom
connects the two bedrooms. It
has a stall shower, separate ~ile
counter and wood pullman, tile
floor and wainscotting.
The second bedroom is very
spacious and is currently used as
an office. It also has outside
access, windows to the view,
berber carpet and a huge walk-
in closet.
SLEEPING LEVEL
Back up the stairs to the very
top level are more bedrooms.
This could easily be called the
sleeping level. The galleria wraps
around, and a set of French
doors to the front of the galleria
lead to a private balcony.
T-he bedroom to the left of the
landing yields a surprise. For
one thing. both bedrooms on
this level resemble attic rooms
with deep dormer windows. But
this room has rough hewn beams
on the walls and, at the very end
of the room, give a push on o ne
of the walls and it will open up
to reveal a secret room. This is
an ideal private retreat, study
room or even game room. If
someone was not aware that the
room was there, they would
never know by looking at the
wall, which acts as a d oor. Of
course, the spectacular view can
be enjoyed from the bedroom.
The bedroom on the opposite
side also bas dormer windows.
Bonuses here arc the wainscot-
ting, custom wall covering,
window seats and a walk-in
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closet.
Both bedrooms share the bath
off the hall. It has a tile and wood
pullman and a glassed in tub/
shower, surrounded with
ceramic tile.
ENTERTAINMENT
IN STYLE
This is not only a home a
family would love, but for enter-
taining in grand style. A bonus
o n that end is the spacious
backyard, which dro ps down to
a huge pool and cozy spa. The
view from the backyard is just
as spectacular, and the grounds
have 40 different fruit trees that
yield a delicious bounty.
R EALTOR INFORMATION
AND FINANCIAL FACTS
The ho m e is listed at
SI, 150,000 by Rick Alderette,
realtor. His office is located at
4000 W. MacArthur Blvd., Suite
3000, Newport Beach. For more
information o r viewing, call 731-
4444.
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