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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-02-02 - Newport Harbor Ensign- • ESTABLISHED 1948*41ST YEAR•NUMBER 26•(714) 631 -8120'* INEWPORT BEACH'S ONLY HOME BASED NEWSPAPER•THURSOAY FEBRUARY 2 1989 I ' school district feuding over pool --_ch er not guilty of molest BY CHERYL STEH LING A fifth-grade teacher who w as acquit- ted of child m o lestation charges las t week will return t o dut1e' 1n the cla~\room next M onday. acco rding ·10 Newport-M e-,a l lmfied School f)p .. tm.:t ~upenntendent Dr J o hn '.'iicoll I-rank To11oltna. 42. an lf(-~cM teac hing veteran lro m M arton' Flementar). ~a' c harged 'Wtth tour L'ount' ot child annov ance la~t Octohcr h>Ur g,1rb in T 011ohna \ math jnJ -.c1ence cla'' alle~cJ that he 111uched them in a le\\-d manner on their huttod,, and che\h A tilth da ... -.matc d .. umec..I Cllti ...... ,...3 Nicholl • nixes gay BY CHERYt STEHLl""G 'ie wpo n Beac h c1t\ officiah and the ~ev.po n-Me~a t 'naf1ed <;chool District board are at odd\ O\ er ~ome verbiage an a JOint-u\e agreement for the Marian Berge on A4uauc Center at Corona del \1ar H igh School At a city ~tud~ ~e-.\10n la~t v.ed. C.. uunc1l member Phil \an,one voiced concern that the agreement a mum o n the Joint u\e ot .\hov.er dnd toile t tac1h11e-. Cit\ \1 dnager R o ht-rt \.\' ~ nn recommended thJt the mdtter he turned lner t n the Depa rtment 11f Park-.. Bracht·, dnd Rc:c re <tt 1nn l11r their comment-. At I ue,d..t\ \ -.tho11I hoard meeting la' e ch.tnge'> rn 11m111crllk<l h\ the u t \ "'ere re..td and rqc1.·tcd 8 uJrd mc.-mht-r l am de Honm made d motwn th.JI tht° ..tgrec:ment be adopted d\ 1t nragin.tll\ re dd v. hen drav.n up h\ \u~nnt t:nc..lent Dr J1,hn '\a1.nll .. rnd \\ 'nn ·· Th.tt "'j' uur d~ree ment \\htth ....... , "'"r~t.d ,1u t alter much u1n\t:r,dt1nn ·· ... t1J '~1.111\ .. 1 guc'" at v.all 1u,1 hd\t'. t 1 )i!t• h.i1. ~ ,rn the: u t\ '<, agendJ .. Vn nn ,did the cit~ v.tll 'tud\ the l1 H .... han~e' .rnd mav t.tkc: .rn ~ o ne of three a(tllrn' appro\e the agreement a~ adopted b\ the d1~tnct. appro\le the d~reemcnt ,.,t h the fa\e Cll)- recommended 1. hange,. tir not adopt either agreement hut appoint a com- mittee t,1 meet ""''th the d1~tne1 to d1'c u'' the fl\e c han~ -It v.o uld ha\c been much e~1er for u r t••' speakers BY CHERYL STEHl.ING Corona del Mar High ()chool -.enior Doug Schulctn. up~t a t la't week \ dec1s1on hy Newport-M e.,a l ' nified Schoo l D1~tnct Supennrendent Dr John Nicoll to ban memher~ of the ga~ community from speaking in a p\)C h ul- ngy cla~'· began circ ulating a pct1t11rn around the campu' m an eftnrt 10 rever~e that dec1~1on Officer builds bridge to Soviets . BY M[tl~DA KELLER Chip Cuthben behe\e\ communicat ion bct'Wecn o tf1ccr\ v. hn are charged 'W 1th keeping the peace '' a ~ood tep rnward\ ..1Ch1e\tnj_? II Alcohol ab~. a ruing drug problem and white collar cnmc al o plague lhe Soviet LI nio n .. From talking to the officers 1t seem that alcoholism is the biggest pro blem Drug are a problem t oo. but 1t \ not a' hlatant as lt 1 here. -Cuthben \atd .. , ha\e collected about 170 ''gnatun·, \O far. from the JUn&lH and -.en1ur cl.t" member,." ,,11d '-;chulein ~1 .t l-.t• h • .n e \Orne people trom the I re,hml'n .tnJ \Ophom,lre cl~' u rculatang petition-. It docsn 't matter it the u t) " ~ev. pon Beach or \t o~ov.. police o f ltcers "hare the \ame dutae'. prohlem' and fear'. ( uthbert maintain r he '7-~car-o ld '-e'Wpon Beach re,ene t)lllcer prmed ha\ t he\H\ la't 'pnng v. hen he c coned h1-. ntel."e ..t nd nephev. tln ..t 21-<la \ tuur n l the ~11\1CI l 'n ion ..i-. pan ,11 tht:) nuth ·\mhJ,..,ador' ot \mcrt(J lk1..au'e of the manv ~1milant1es. as well as the 'a.'t tcchn ,,lugKdl d1tferenccs. Cuthbcn wo uld hke to ~ a poh~ n .t hange in1t 1clted hetv.een the c1t\. of ~ewport Beac h and d pr"' anu~ 111 the ~o' 1et \ "''1n \\ h1le rhe 'ev.pnrt Re.sl.h P11l1u~ lkpanment ha.' had man~ l11re ~n \l 'ltClr~. nll 1L'er' hci\t' Oc\er part1c1patcd tn dO c' .. \d'lclngc .tnd n,\nt: '' pl.tnnn1 l11r tht nc.u llltu'"e 'aid ......... 3 ··"'" 1c t police offil'er' arc 'en -..mtlar 111 \mcnc • .tn Pllu:cr-. I he\ 're ded1l·ated. hchc\e in v.hat the\ du and h..t\l' thl· 'ame le.tr' tlf crim e m1.. re.i-.in~ J' v.-= dn ·· ( ·uthhen -.J1c..I -.p11l c,p-ef"on Roh < )a~ In Heights mourns man lost in fire ' BY MELINDA KELLER Fach week for 20 years Nan Longridgc re~rved a table for the k1pd little man who ordered only roast bed sandwiches. But last Friday. William Wo mble' table remained empty. The 78-year-old Newport Beach resident died in a fire at his Cliff Drive home Jan. 26 and never made tt to his lunch date at Reuben ·s Restaurant. Newport Beach Fire Department invcstigaton believe that either a stack of newspapen and magazines piled up near a wall beating unit or a cigar butt started the blaze t h at claimed Wombtc•s life. An only child who never married. Womble was alone in the world with the exception of a few f ricnds be rarely saw and Loqridae and the crew at the East Coast Highway restaurant. E'YUJ Friday. Womble wouki come into Rcuben'a where Lonpidp woakl put bim with a bug. a kiss ud a sin on the rocD. Re would lit at bis rquJar table and lip cm bia favorite drink while be chatted with LoncridF and "'t her cust omers. sh~ recalled -To many of his nctghbors he was a rcdusc, but with us he was d ifferent H~ was a very k ind and generous man We arc really going to mt ham. -Longridge said. At Christmas. Womble and Longndgc would exchange gifts. she buying a smalJ trinket and be givinJ SS to her and to e.::b of the otheT restaurant employees. His favorite day of the yea_r, howna-. w March 19. when the former U.S. Anny heutenant would be treated to a frcic ~balloons and bas annual gifL .. Each year I bought him a ncw shirt.. He liked the button down tiod with short slcna and no collar. He would wear that shin nery week until bis nut birthday. \hen I would tNy him a DtW one ... sbe recalled. Womble. who also al one time worked in the oil fields in Central America. also loved to talk &boat and watch sports. At home, be Md three tdevi.1101l au ..... • oace so be would be sure not to mill a ~ Loapidae uid. Lonatimc fiimdl Auline Unaenbers _. la ~od .. . 7 , ..... 2 .. t ' ( PAIE !-FOllAIY !. 1111 THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Teen traffic, trash are trouble for Triangle BY MELINDA KELLER Trouble a lways seems to revolve aro und triangles. and the small Newpon Beach strip cen- ter on Pacific Coast H ighwa) a nd River Drive 1~ no exceptio n. For w ee ~~. teen-ager~ throughout Oran~c and Lo' Angele~ count1e~ have claimed the area k nown a~ tht· Triangle for their own. conve rgm!l on the center to 'ot.·1ali1c \\1th lnend' and meet ne"' o ne:-. But ~hop o"'ner' -.,a\ the: teen- ager'· pre-.cncc 1:-. ruin in~ hu'l- ne')' and 1t 1-. crcattng a headache: tor tht: l\ie"' port Beach po lice department. \\h1c:h n:~pond-. ltl a flood of complaint-. C:\ cr~ Frida} and ~atu rda) night "One of the pro blem~ i~ that there a rc so many cars here that it creates gridlock and cust o mers can't get through to any of the bu~ine~~e~ ... ~ai d Police Sgt R 1c hard Lo ng. La~I rrida) night. -.cveral police uni t ~ \\t're on hand to d1~per~e the crowdi. of teen-ager\ hut uff1c:e r' wc:n: called had t'\l'I \ h1iur a ' the group rcturnell Orange ( {liJ!-t t ( ollrgc 't u<lent \11!..e W1bon. "ho !!ue-. tll thl' l'Cn tc:J \dH.J hL I' Up\l't ,1( the: JCtwn tJl..cn h) pPltcc: .. I hc:rc rcdll\ 1,n'1 .1 pr1 iblcm hc:rt: It\ prl>h.tbl~ ,, good idea to "'atch 0\.Cr thing~. but the} ~hou Id n 't he co ming around TIRED OF PAYING HIGH PRICES? COME IN TODAY FOR A WIDE SELECTION OF NAME OR.AND SHOES For Limited Time Only! •EXPERT MADE TO-MATCH DYEING ON PREMISES •SHOE AND LEATHER REPAIR ALEXANDER'S ~ DP.ISTOL COSTA MESA ICnfU.. 'AULAAINO fr IAKIA STO"E HOU"S• 9 AM TO 6 PM 751-9220 Infants I Children's Apparel • Boutique Items European Fashions &. Shoes every hour and kicking us out of here." W il~o n said. G len Klimek. a 20-vear-old fl Toro resident. !laid the teen- ager~ hnng bu~ine-.~ to Jack-n- Lhe-Box and the neart>\ ~top-n ­ Go mar~ct anJ ~houltl not he co n~1dcrec.J a nu1,;rncc ··we bring them hm1nc:!>,. Wc 'rc: no1 PUt hcrl' Jrtnl..111.c 111 dmng drug~. \.\c:·rc lll't h .111~111~ out "'1th t ne1H.h." K l11nd, '>J H.l Rut R\ron ~cntl . \.\hn 11 \.\11, T hl' Alie' Rc: ... taurant 1, tlllt n:rncJ h~ tht• pruhlc:m th.it hl -.aid 1~ "'llr,ening each \\et'kl·nd "fh1~ ha-. been the nc" place tu hang out In the mnrning there's broken gla<i~ all O\cr the parking lot and trash thrnv.n •AIER IFllRS s3s1 s 10 00 1'1411•~ "~ A special way to say "Happy Valentine 's Day" • K.("J M·"··~ /HOP everywhere. They're not bad kids but they're taking over the entire parking lot, .. Scott said . Stop-n-Go M anager Hassan Mahvelati \ha re~ Scott\ con- ce rn-. "l can't mon11or the tore hcrnu'c there are :-.ti many k 1d~ around I on1g.ht the:~ gut earned a\\-ay a!!a1n and traffic 1s :-.o ha<.:h•J up !hilt \\l' J lirt 't h:l\C a II\ CU\ll Hlll'I\ .. \1 a h\ dat I "lit Id J nJa\ ~<..0 11 ,,11d Ill' pl.in' 111 r1 rculatc ,I rct lllllll t (I O lhl'T hU ,IOl'" 11 \\ lll'f\ Jnd \\ill prC\l'l1t II Ill ( II\ < nunulmt·mher R uthd\n J' l u rn m c r . "' h 11 , t ' J 1 ' t r 11. t includc:' cht· I ndngk Plummer 'aid \1 (1nJ.n the 1 n,rn~lr hJ' hecn J 'ummcr Cuthbert. • • contlnu1d from page 1 fht: ma_ror dt!\t inct1un .hc:t v. ccn Newport Reach and tht: ~o ... c o\I. police depanment~ he 1n the crime detection proa,, .. r he) don't have the computer tech- nolog) that "'e have or •he re~ource,, \l.h1ch makes their 1oh C\en more difficult." Cuthbert l\81d W hile Soviet police officer do not have the comf o rt~ uf fingerprint tracing syst em~. computer links and DNA detec- tion. they d o enjoy one privilege that their American brethren do not. "In M oscow, police are con- sidered to have a very high status in society. They live in the best areas. have cars, arc paid very well, and are ex.empt fro m taxes, .. he said. The status Soviet officers receive, was not the o nly surprise Cuthbert said he discovered. .. Many of my preconceived notio ns were destroyed . I Drexel -Heritage A... V e J .59.5 ~ Blvd Costa Mao (7H) 6'f2-U)j{) Close Out 35% to 40% oH on all in-stock merchandise Stop in now while selection is still good. Special orders 35% olI --vo~m :··£ !/nterir 1:; Ji .5 NoTtlt Cocua Hwy l.Qg1ma Bmch <71-4 > +9f..{,js2 ~ ... Mow Full 8pectrwn Hinda Frtt '699 ...... d ... ·:..· 2 °""~ ..... , ..... hangout for teen-agers in the past and that the city 1s not facing a new problem. "I haven't been contacted b\ anyone abo ut thi~. I didn't kno~ 1t was such a problem in the winter month!\ .. , Plummer said Newport Be ach Police !ii poke!:>- per!\on Rob Oakle) ~aid tht· department I\ curre ntl}' met"tinl! lO come up w it h a ... oJuuon "We're meeting "'tth the buv me'" people and the: ( ''' ·'\ttu1 ne\ to "iee "'hat \\C can d ~l We'rt aho trying to -.0Jic11 the coop- eratio n from the busine~sc' th.it tend to c reate an e n-.1ronmcn1 for the Ii.id~." Oakley \aid expected a very strict militan organization, where peopk would walk away in fear from the officers. It was nothing Idec that." What he did find were f n endly officers patrolling on foot . talking to passersby and toun-.t!> The officers were also no1 a' regimented as he expected. ..Herc we all have pretty much the same type of uniform. E\e- ryonc wean their badge and name tag on the same side. In the Soviet Union. they're prett ~ ragtag. they just wear their equipment any way they like ... But the biggest surprise 1hc five-year veteran received " when the Soviet officers began to question him about American police customs. ..One of thr officcn asked me if it was true that anyone who came to Lo!\ Angeles would be robbed and murdered. I set them straight But I can definitely sec the necJ for exchange on both sides." nlE AMERJCAN HF.ART ASS<IJATION MEMORIAL PRO;RAM • , _, , -.... ' "-' ", ~ . ; ,, ,, -.. . 0.Y~ .... -.1111• t • 1°111 a I 2 7 fl .. -.;.:',:(",, -·--NE .. Gays. • • Hiii t•"-111111 among that group." Schulein said he hopes to present the petitions to Nicoll at the end of this week. Psycho logy teac her Mike Marino came under fire last year from a parents' group that didn't approve of Marino's 19-year practice of allowing gay speakers in his classroom as part of human sexuality study. The parents had met with Nicoll and some sat in on Marino's class the day the speakers were present. Jn December. the parents filed a formal complaint with the district. Teacher. • • .......... ,.... to have witnessed one of the incidents. Tozzolina was put on leave from the district during his trial. Following a week and a half of testimony from both sides, presiding Judge Russell Bos- trom dismissed two of the charges due to insufficient evi- deitec. It took a jury less than an hour of deliberation Thurs- day afternoon to reach not- guilty verdicts on the other two charges. Nicoll said it was left up to Tozzolina whether or not to return to Mariners and it was Tozzolina's wish to do so. Meanwhile. parents of the gitls have filed a claim .. in the millions of d ollars" against the district, Nicoll said , stating that the district mishandled the case. Deputy Dis trict Attorney Kelly MacEachern said the girls underwent .. vicious character assassinatio n." But defense attorney John Barnett contended the girls all have discipline problems . .. When four or five students form a conspiracy to get a teacher fired because he is strict or boring. it's scary, .. Barnett said. TREAT VO<JRSELF TO A LW<CJRIOOS EUROPE.Art FACIAL .. .AND BRING A FRIEND FOR tw..F·PRICE (Mini lunch· Tlnae Treatment A .. Wab .. ) La Fontaine 1s an e1Cclus1ve full service, total body skin care ulon A tew of our many services include • Body Massage • •Manicures • Pedicures •Waxing • Eyelash Tinting • limousine Service • We have comp11mentary consultations for f1rst·hme clients and 11ft cart1f1Cates are evallabla Come shp tway to• french Salon Nicoll doesn't call his action censorship, but Marino docs. "It is the worst case of cen- -sorship and many of my col- leagues feel the same way," said Marino. "It's really scary when a small group has the po wer to get control of the curriculum. Anyone who thinks the group will stop here is very naive. They will chip away and chip away until they get their agenda in." Marino said he believes the gro u p wiJI next attack sex edu- cation and library books. Nicoll defends his action. calling it .. good judgment" and saying he believes having gay speakers is "not consistent with what we hope to accomplish." ~e. ~d it is the board' rcspon- s1b1hty to set the curriculum aRd it is his responsibility to sec how it is carried out in the classroom. Nicoll added that he is not i~terestcd in teaching religious views or morality. "It is a controversial issue and should be recognized as such," he said. Meanwhile, Schulein said he hopes to gather 500 signatures to present to Nicoll. Schulein said he took Marino's class two years ago and looks at the presentation as educational. "Dr. Nicoll gave in too quickly.'' Schulein said . DOCTOR .JAGUAR, INC. INDEPENDENT SERVICE & REPAIR Pool ... 11 r 111 .,_,., them (the dist rict) to adopt our changes," said Wynn .... We want to be sure there arc facilities for people in the city to use when they are using the pool." . Wynn added that the matter will be discussed at the next council meeting on Feb. 13. Included among the changes were extending the joint·use time period from 20 to 25 years; deleting the approximate dollar value of the land on which the center is to be built and including the wordjng ... it is the expressed ~lleniDLyncb Realty intent that each agency have full use of facilitic including res- troom • bower and other ancillary facilities to the wim- ming pool. .. In other action, the school board: • Recognized A ndcrseo School teacher Arlene Myers for her contributions to the teaching profession. • Voted to spend $935,303 out of a spcciaJ reserve fund for asphalt and roof repair on district buildings. RESIDENTIAL REAL TY BUYING or SELLING *Free Written Market Evaluation * Home Tours By Appointments PROTECT YOUR JAGUAR WITH QUALITY SERVICE • Highest Integrity * Multiple Listing Member • Extra Advertising •Computer Printouts • Courteous Service BY EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONALS 644 W. 17th ST. COSTA MESA, CA. 92827 (714) ~46-2816 *Twenty Years 1n Newport Beach Loretta Curci 644-1367 How BANKING ~ .._. E EID.___ -_LPS Yo MoREPRoou A wt':lre man once !taad, "None <1' u..-. havt' enough tune. But all of us ha\/\: all the ume there 1s." At American wmgs, ~ haw a wa~ 1lf wnrionJI wuh ~'("ttJ that we call .. funk · m~ the American ".Vdy." It delrver. a level nt per.onal ~rvKl' that, hll' the m<"'t P°'•rt. -.cem' to ha~ J1"'1rreJn.·J trnm the natk in.ti <.(.cne h)f l"<ampk, wt· ~ltl~ that hlnk· mg 11,11,111' 1,1ll'' up m11n: 1lf re"irie' 11m~: ch.in 11 ... h11u\J An..I \\t:rc ~tcr· muwd 111 l l11 ~·mcthing .1h~1t 11 ur on -y<JUT lunch hour, the nJJ-, are. our ret>r'e aren't l>n them) DwJNGFoR~ A s much cl.\ "'~ eTl.JllY pcr.c~1ll~ rt\4!et· m~ l)Ur custc.'ll'Tlt:r. .u our hmnche<.. ~~ k rlC"M chat there a re t 1 fll("<; when "f ill \.I tt \Wre~dto offering old fushioned, bani.; or savings and h m . Sy the way; ~'OU can also use c~ phone to 'i3\."C time for ~\Junclf when you do v1 tt us.. °Nl'M' you can ma1ce an a~11ntment ~1th llOC our hNOC1'1 Senice--~ratr\.'\' hl rev~ ~·uur IRA. C[), nr am~\.-r ~c"'n' ,lh1'1t . n\· l'lt .,,iur .tec.oum Ju-.c cdll ~'\'"lltr Amt·rKtln ~d\'tn'-" Rran<ll 15 A_a{)lff 1ltOSE LlNF.S hb h banking ..\c .1Inc 11t h.ink.,, induJini.: '-t•rrw 'ne1a Of ood • : .A.nwm.m ~.l\'in~" ~r.ml.ht·c.. lon~ rdk·r "" ~ 1111~-. turm ,l{ l11ndmn'k: ( )r llO t~· l1.,, Wher.e customers \I it 1.1 I ~·umr \ d1"'" b .unw l >r, l 'I .1. 1 \.PUN', \lfl p.t~·d,I\' 't " Nn .. urpr1<14.· aren strangers. Th.it~ \\h\ \\'\.".\\.' lflO\C ur wnh .1 \.Olll mnn-)Cn'il' ,r.1tim~ ·•rrm.Kh ti1 h.mJlc hu' tirnl.'' 1n 11ur hr.1n(hc, hl"'\t, "~ hnn~ on dctm fl'.'<1Pk to hdp dunng .. Pttrne Time" houf' Plu we\.e 1murureJ .i flexible hcJulc k• our tdl- e~ so they taler t~r b~b when we know we'rt' nearly • Jwar, qu1Ct . (So while Imes .Jrc ~unes n'W!Vitah&c, at least yt10 can he assu~ th.at when you !how - ... ~ . _ ........ ,_ t--rz 9BT I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Teen traffic, trash are trouble for Triangle BY MEUNDA KELLER Trouble always seems to revolve around triangles, and the small ewport Beach strip cen- ter on Pacific Coast Highway and River Dnve is no exception. For week , teen-ag~rs throughout Orange and Lo Angele counties have claimed the area known as the Triangle for their own. converging on the center to ocaahz.c v.ith friends and meet new ones. But shop owners ay the teen- agers' presence as ruining busi- ne and it lS crcatmg a headache for the ewpon Beach police department, which responds to a flood of complaints every Friday and aturday night. .. One of the problems is that there arc so many cars here that it creates gridlock and customers can't get through to any of the businesses," said Police Sgt. Richard Long. Last Frida) night, everal police umts were on hand to disperse the crowd of teen-agers but officers were called back e\ er~ hour as the group retucned. Orange Coast College tudent Mil e Wilson. v.ho goc to the center. aad he 1 up et at the action talen by pohce. .. There reall) i~n·t a problem here. It· probabl) a good idea to v.-atch over things, but they shouldn't be co min~ around TIRED OF PAYING HIGH PRICES? COME IN TODAY FOR A WIDE SELECTION . OF NAME BRAND SHOES For Limited Time Only~ •EXPERT MADE-TO.MATCH DYBNG ON PREMISES • SHOE AND LEA TiiER REPAIR ALEXANDER'S 751-9220 • I I .. I .. I I .... every hour and k.ickina us out of here,• Wilson said. Glen Klimek, a 20-year-old El Toro resident, said the teen- agers bring business to Jack-n- the-Box and the nearby Stop-n- Go market and should not be considered a nuisance. .. We ·bring them business. We're not out here drinking or .doing drugs. we're just banging out with friends." Klimek aid. But Byron Scott, who own The Alley Restaurant. is con- cerned by the problem that he aid is wor cning each weekend. .. This has been the new place to hang out. In the morning there's broken glas all over the parking Jot and trash thrown llTS s3s1 everywhere. Tbcy•rc not bad kids but they•re taking over the entire park.int.lot," Scott aid. Stop-n-Go Manager Has an Mahvelati shares Scotf con- cern~ ... I can 't monitor the store becau e there are so many kids around. Tonight they got carried away again and traffic is o backed up that we don't ·have any customers,·· Mahve lati ~aid Friday. Scott said he plan to ci rculate a peti tion to o ther bu~me s owner and will pre~ent 1t to Cit} Counctl me mbe r Ruthel yn Plummer, wh o c di tnct include the Triangle. Plummer said Monday the Triangle has been a summer Cuthbert. • •• Cllti .... ,,.. ,... 1 The major distincti(>n.betwecn ewport Beach and tbc Moscow police departments lie in the crime detection process. "They don' have the computer tech- nology that we have or 'be resources, which makes their job even more difficult," Cuthbert aid. W.hilcSoviet-police office rs do -not have the comforts of fingerprint tracing systems, computer links and DNA detec- tion, they do enjoy one privilege that their American brethren do not . A special war to say "Happy Valeatine's Q•r", ,, .. K.C:J ~,e ... 4, J~ ........ ....... _..__ OMt ... _ ............. .... ... _ .. T)Jf .,..,.,.. .. In Moscow. police arc con- sidered to have a very high status in society. They live in the best areu. have can. are paid very well, and are exempt from taxes, ft be said. · The status Soviet officers receive, wu not the only surprise Cuthbert said he discovered . .. Many of my preconceived notions were destroyed. l Drexel .: Heritage q,_ .,,, Hr ••..... c.-. ..... ctlf) 6'f2-20JO Close Out 35% to 40% oH on all in-stock merchandise Stop in now while selection is still good. Special orders 35% oH ~' Norda c.,., Hwy. i..,....._ .. (7H)~J2 banaout for teen-agers in the put and that the city is not facin1 a new problem. '"I haven' been contacted by anyone about this. I didn't know it was such a problem in the winter months," Plummer said . Newport Beach Police spokcs- per on Bob Oakley said the dcpar7tmcnt is currently n:tceting to come up with a olution. "We're me,eting with the bu~­ me s people and the Cit y Attor- ney to cc what v.e can do. We're also trying to olicit the coop- eration from the bu foes cs that tend to create an environment for the kid ,"Oakley aid. expected a very strict military organization, where people would walk away in fear from the officers. It wu nothing lilce that ft What he did find were friendJy officers patrolling on foot, talking to pauenby and tourists. The officen were also not as regimented u be expected . ..Here we all have pretty much the same type t>f uniform. Eve- ryone wean their badge and name tq on the same side. In the Soviet Union, they're pretty ragtag, they just wear their equipment any way they like ... But the bigest surprise the five-year veteran received is when the Soviet oflicers began to question him about American police customs. "One of the officers asked me if it was true that anyone who came to Los Aqelca -would be robbed and murdered. I let them straight. But I can definitely see the need for excb~ on both sides ... , _, , --' ' .. ~ ' JI, ; ... ; ,, _ ....... ~ RGHntGFCR ~lff * Am1l1can Heal ft A11acll*lny Gays; •• 11 I lfMlllll 1 among that group." r ' Schulein said he hopes to present the petitions to Nicoll at the end of this week. Psychology teacher Mike . Marino came µoder fire last year from a parents• group that didn't approve of Marino's 19-year practice of allowing gay speakers in his classroom as part of human sexuality study. The parents had met with Nicoll and· some sat in on Marino's class the day the speakers were present. In December, the parents filed a formal complaint with the district. reacher. • • 11n1111m11111 1 to have witnessed one of the inciden~. T ozzolina was put on leave from the district during his trial. Following a week and a half of testimony from both sides, presiding Judge Russell Bos- trom dismissed two of the charges due to insufficient evi- dence. It took a jury less than an hour of deliberation Thurs- day afternoon to reach not- guilty verdicts on the other two charges . . Nicoll said it was left up to Tozzolina whether or not to return to Mariners and it was Tozzolina•s wish to do so. Meanwhile, parents of the girls have filed a claim .. in the millions of dollars" against the district, Nicoll said, stating that the district mishandled the case. Deputy District Attorney Kelly MacEachern said the girls underwent .. vicious character assassination." But defense attorney John Barnett contended the girls all have discipline problems . .. When four or five students form a conspiracy to get a teacher fired because he is strict or boring, it's scary," Barnett said. TREAT YO<JRSELF TO ALWWRKXJS E<JROPENt FACIAL •• .AND BRINQ A FRIEND FOR HAl..F·PRICE (Mtni Luncf\·Time TrMtmene Anlable) la Fontaine i• an exclusive full Mtrvice. total body •Ion care salon A few of our many wrv1ces include • Body Massaae • • Manicures · · • Pedicures •Waxing • Eyelash Tmtans •limousine Service. We have compt1mentMy conwft.ltions fOt first.time cleents and 8'ft cttt1fteatft ere awtleble Come Ilic» f#M'/ lo• French s.lof'I Nicoll doesn't call bis action censonbip, but Marino docs. .. It is the wont case of cen- sonbip and many of my col- leagues feel the same way," said Marino. "'It's reaJly scary when a small group has the power to get control of the curriculum. Anyone who thinks the group w!ll stop·here is very naive. They will chap away and chip away until they get their agenda in." Marino said he believes the group will next attack sex edu- cation and library books. Nicoll defends bis action calling it "good judgment" and saying he believes having gay speakers is "not consistent with .. what we hope to accomplisti." ~c. ~id it is the board's retpon- s1b1hty to set the curriculum and it is his responsibility to sec how it is carried out in the classroom. Nicoll added that be is not interested in teaching religiou views or morality. .. It is a controversial issue and should be recognized as such " he said. ' Meanwhile, Schulein said he hopes to gather SOO signatures to present to Nicoll. Schulein said he took Marino's class two years ago and looks at the presentation as educational. "Dr. Nicoll gave in too quickly," Schulein said. . . ,,,.-DOCTOR .JAGUAR, INC. INDEPENDENT SERVICE I REPAIR PROTECT YOUR JAGUAR WITH QUALITY SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONALS 144 W. 171h ST. COSTA MESA; CA. 92127 <?14) ~46-2816 Pool .•. .. .. • • .,. 11111 1 them (the district) to adopt our changes," said Wynn. "'We want to be sure there are facilities for people in the city to usc when they are using the pool." Wynn added that the matter will be discussed at the next council meeting on Feb. 13. Included among the changes were extending the joint-use time period from 20 to 2S years; deleting the approximate dollar value of the land on which the centct' is to be built and including the wording "it is the expressed ~llenlll Lyacb Realty intent that each agency have fulJ usc of facilities including ~s­ troom , bower and o ther anciJlary f acilitic to the wim- ming pool." In other action, the school board: • Recognized Andersen School teacher Arlene M ycrs fo r her contributions to the teaching profession. • Voted to spend $935,303 o ut of a special reserve fund fo r asphalt and roof repairs o n district buildings. RESIDENTIAL ~EAL TY . BUYING or SELLING *Free Wr~tten Market Evaluation •Home Tours-Sy Appointments • Highest Integrity • Courteoqs Service • Twenty Years in Newport Beach Loretta Curci • Multiple Listing Member • Extra Advertising • Computer Printouts A4-1367 How BANKING Awisc man once d. "None cl us have crlQlJ2h ume. But all cl us have all che time there 1s." At Amencan Savmgs. we have a way cl worlcing with ~'OU that we ca ll "Bank· mg the Amencan Way." up on 'Jf.N' lunch hour, t~ odJ., are, our peop&e aren't on th.trrs.) Dw.JNGFoR~ A much we cnp; personalf\-meet· mg our cu.sromers r our branc~ we know that there arc tunes w~n v~:iuU It delivers a level ci personal SCTVICe that, fOr the most JXln, Sttm~ to have <l1sappeareJ fmm the n tK>f'\al scene. ft.,.. c mple, we hclK."\.-e thar hmlc· tt'V L'~ Commltte. ·d to mg u uall t ke5 up more cl ~· vvt: 1. \.,, tune rh.m u h<·ttJkl. And ~e·rc deter· -__ fL. old fashio d bank Of" S3Vlngs and loon. By the way; you can also~ the phone ro ~~ t1~ b ~ rsclf when w do v1 1t us. Now you can make an appomtmem ~1th~ uf our Fmancial Sen·1ces ~tdt"'-"' tn ~·your IRA , CD. or an~r ~1on:i about • nv of ~·our cuint ~" call ) -.ir Amencan 5.tvm~ Bnmch . Ai. Ow IDEA T HAT ~~~Blw~ ~'O EW min<'1 "~~ ·::~·· • unering . ne , Ai " 1m .~ h;cnl~ induJing "'""' 'nelohborhood banking An\Crn:.1n .._win~ hrancht....,, Inn~ relier . ac:, :txl.ry, AfTh'.nc•m tni.!' '' 15 btll 1nn t r,X\lo!. AnJ, of lour..-c. our • u1'.lnt' .ire.~ ~mil~ llN HCd I )( ur to .1~ h\· line' f 'I'm • r lurKhttmc ( r on <he d l\' Where customers '<)(Ml "\.'\.Urit) l.hech .trm ·. Or, u( COUr"C, nn ('\J)Ja~ 't' " Nu ~urrn • aren Strangers. That~ wh\ " \.\.• lt'I01e up with u C< m· · ""°"" ·n~ t.1ffm~ .tppm;t ·h M h.m<llc nt~_j' times 1n our hranchc firM, we bnn~ oo cxtr.• P'-"<lJlk co heir duruli( "Prime TinlC" hout\. rtu, ~'ve .. mst1t~ a fltxtir he.Ju~ k• our tell- ers. they take their ln-.ilts whm we know we·~ nearly always qu~. (So whi~ lines .. ~ sonet~~ inevitable, at least )QA can ~ ~ dw when you show the FSL t~ J;.-.Jc'rn .., \'tO..," .mJ Lian lnsur.uxc ..,t1lff,'C'4'1•t1nn. Bur m.Jx1mum •kt\ t( nnl pan , r he :\ mcm.::m Mni.tS coc1 . \Xk'f\.' c mmurcJ to Llfkr1ng ()kl t.l ... h1oncJ. Mncu:hbodl<KXI hankin~" When.-rn-.rf1n1"~ .•r~nf tr.u~·r Whcf'C'. · ..Ban.king t~ A~rtC.m Way" mean ·r\: ICC the ~of)' I{ ~t tO be_ Vtsu Jn Amcnc3n ~ ~ branch lOO. Our Manaer-r 1 loolung '" iJ m grttting ~ pcnmally. Who knowl ? ~ ~·n '*" runt to than! a cup cJ «lftt w•h Editorial The w r on.g lesson Newport-Mesa School District Superintendent Dr. John Nicoll's decision to ban representatives of the gay community from speaking to high school .psychology classes in the district raises fundamental questions on several levels. \. Should a district make such a decision, reversing an accepted practice of nearly 20 years' standing, in response to the agitation of a few radical homophobics, without a full discussion of tlie issues and consequences? Should such a decision be made unilaterally by the superintendent, with the school board members' only involvement being to sit and listen to Dr. Nicoll inform them of the f ait accompltl • Should the schools teach tolerance and understanding or fear and bate? Nicoll defends bis decision by 6aying, "I'm not interested in teaching religious views or morality ... It is controversial and should be recognized as such. We have a very diverse society ... There are as many points of view as there arc ~opk." My weekend with Dali That statement, of course, makes no sense at all coming on the heels of a decision that caters to a vocal religious minority, that limits discussion, and that eliminates the students, access to a point of view that is d always has been prevalent in human society. Nicoll 's words notwithstanding, his action was taken · to avoid a potehtial controversy within the district, at the expense of the dignity of a minority group and the rights of students to a full understanding of their world. The issue here is not whether the district condones homosexuality nor whether the guest speakers are . ''recruiting" students to homosexuality: These are inflammatory and ludicrous charges that the superintendent should be refuting, not running from. The issue is whether our students arc to be educated and whether our teachers are to be allowed to teach. Education is not insulating students on the verge of adulthood from major aspects of modem society. It is not the promotion of ignorance. It is not teaching ostracism by example. Education means teaching youngsters to listen to the full range of opinion on a controversial issue, sift this information, and come to an informed conclusion themselves. And it means having faith in their ability to do so. We urge the Newport-Mesa school board to review the superintendent's decision, getting input from the t~achers and students involved, as well as from those parents who arc uncomfortable with the previous practice of allowing the gay guest speakers. Baker Communication.s 901 OcNet om. Newport a.ch, CA 92990 (714) e:U -8120 PteUe Mnd "*' to: • P.0 .8oxt388 Newport Beech, CA 92858-9399 The Newport Entegn '8 puDttened weekly on Thur8deys One by one, ~he wild animals I have known arc being tamed by death. Last week it was Salvadore Dali, who provided me with a memorable weekend, an adventure with a Jerusalem cricket~ and his views of the oecult and superstition plus other material for a published magazine article. Like most journalists, I have a warehouse of memories, and my relations with the great Spanish surrealist is one of. my favorites. It was in the summer of 1947 ~ when Dali and bis wife, Gal, were living and working in Monterey and Del Monte lodge. I was the editor of Script magazine in Beverly Hills. a literary regional magazine some- w bat resembling The New Yorker and the aide to one of the magazine's owners bad per- suaded Dali to paint a series of six versions of US cities and the atomic age for Script. So up to Monterey I drove to interview the great one. The story of my interview with D~ and the first of his six Script paintinp, appeared in the ·August 1947 issue of the mag- azine, and rc-rcJding it, the experience of my time with Dali seems as stimulating as if it occurred yesterday. Excerpts: ..He met me with the fmal, flat fiat that be was the greatest artist in the world, and proceeded to document this dogma in not unconvincing terms. He and bis wife, Gal, were bard at work in his white, arch-roofed, clut- tered studio, several miles south of Monterey, off the main Pacifac Coast Highway. With a characteristic flourish of his left harid, and pickin3 up bis walking stick with his right, be pointed to biJ easel, holding a rich incomplete painting of •Leda Atomica.' It wu one of 12 new paintinp be is complding for a New York show. Three will depict Leda and the Swan in !!J~!!!~L..,.... _____ _:_..;... ____ , varioa ltlpl of auspeuion and :.. • ..a:--a.. .. : __ 1P01D1C ~uuvu. ·we recopized that the face and bad or die completely nude Leda WM IM .... • hil wife, 0...\. ., 'Mn. o.li .. lmd?'.I ..ud. • eo.i. ... w,, too; Dali llild.amiu..,. ......... ..., ..... , ..... ~··-.. ••••'• -·· rasscd. Gala and Dali laughed, exchanged a fast one in Fr_cn~ and laughed again. "For the next few hours, Dali, always a mixture of excitement and composure (in D~ it is possible), paraded one unfm- isbed painting after another as be dilcussed bis ambitious plans for the future and described bis great concern for civilization. 61be eff cct of nuclear fission on Mr. Dali is evident in most of his new paintings. He has ta.ken the pomegranate, mythi- cal symbol of man's fertility, and used it extensively also as a metaphor here is very prCcisc. In sk:cp, only the dream is_rcal;__the body is f ormJcss and unreal. Thus his pomegranate, bis fish, tigers and bayonet arc very realistic; his sleepmg nude Misty and vape."' For hour after hour, Dali talked as he painted, one idea after another for paintings, for a ballet be is composing based on the mythical city of Atlantis, about flying saucers, and the dire threat of atomic bombs. In the evening, at dinner, I asked Gala about Dali-S health. "'There followed an almost T im e of my L ife I symbol of an atomic universe. With part of its sbeU or peel removed , the pomegranate shows its many little red seeds. which to Daii are the electric particles of the atom in constant bombardment. His new paint- ings show the pomegranate as the dominant theme time and again. In one, a perfect, geomet- ric composition showing civili- zation approaching the same destruction as the Roman Empire, the pomegranate is dead center, surrounded by a tool socket beneath a Roman arch. In the arch is the suspended bust of Nero, bis nose removed (depicting death. since the first stage of decomposition is the separation of the nose from the face). and the suspended nose. beneath Nero's bust, acting as a sundial marking the time yet remaining for civilization. BY JIM FEL TO . explosive commotion. Up went the tablecloth. and up wtnt the bread. Gala frantically knocked on the table's surface. It was metal. Back went the chair and up jumped Gala. Finally, she found a wooden strip around the scat of the chair and gave it a bullish poke. •Ah,· she sighed. .. •But you can' be superstt- tous.9 .. ~ yes: she said. "And so is DUL' .. For the next IS minutes. Dali told how he observed all t be rules of superstition, like throw- ing aa.lt over a shoulder, avoidang bl.ck cau and ladders, and like that~ To him, it was a form of protection, a recognition of a force beyond his undentanding. .. As we left tbe restaurant. an uaJy earth grub, often call~ a Jerusalem crick • was making its way across t · gravel dri~e­ way. its horrible hairy legs trying to pull its fat oranae belly across the abiftiq rock. .. Dali kaeeled, in a state of peal a,itation. . • 'I mm laa~ cet. Gala, we mutt laavelWn.· .. •After m-=la iearcbina. Gala f oud a pill Male. emptied it into ... ..... aDd • friend ............ illlo it. ~ t.be .., Met to Ma•ne,, Dali sat · · ia ... ,,_. ... ~ .... a "'·· ....... dlJroid eya ... ...... 11:1•1'-'· . ·--~·· ..... Jllll E''· .. ·. ----~ ------- . . '" -~·· • 1s1on e The McDonnell Douglas Realty Company John Wayne Airport Mono~il: A Real A1tematJve · toGrldlock ~ wiltl \MIOrl fud ~County's boomir 99 «a KlfT1y. They tum pr<lt*ms into chalet .ges; ~as into ~_. a aiof\S. ~by~ Transponaoon Group. Inc..~ monoratl wdl be buk enomy with pnvate funds. with no cost to taxP.iY'mt k is a bold expenment. But~ bet~~ is no better way to test~ capabtl~ of such futur- istic transit systems than tn ~ laboratory of real ~~-Vasionary~ ~aden. ~of semg the .. big penn-and~OfTWlg a1 obAcles. . Govern11 tent Leaders ~ vt.af to mewing Nofth ~first pt.t>llc transa airpon '"°' aa1 fofward to ~aqc Embrace Vision \Ak bttcwc ~~such ~ader'S on the Board of~and~OtyCOUlC.isof ~ and~BNch. McOonne1 Douglas Aralr)' c~ t>ettNeS 0QW IS ~~tobeglrl ~our most~ f)ftlt*ttlS •.. liat grdodc on our roads and ~eways and matung ~ ar c~an tor our chrim"l That IS Vt/fly ~ want to build this unique ~99 monoratf to llnk John~~ · rw:w tmn~t wm our nNrb)' Douglas Paaza ~ McOonnel Douglas ~aky Company appCauds ~ Orangt CC>Ur()' 8oaro of Superwon.. ~ County Alfport Ce>rnmmlOr\ ~County 'i3nsporUOon Commtwon otr~ ~ Oy c:A IMne and~ of~ Newpprt ~adl Oy Counol for shamg our WK>n of~ future. Thtt s. apport is Vtt.11 to compteiJflg ~ final important strps ~to bong~ monoratl to~ '!t>ur support 1$ also tsSM(Jal Make_ SU~ ctcc.1Cd otrlOib JmQw how you feel at>out tn•s m:i115 ~fm!Jpace-~ 1nrJrn~!QL.J!Il ~tranSlt , PrMft ~working wfth progr~ve ~ INders..can make~ County a better place to five work and trav~ NIC~NELL DOUGLAS REAL TY C OMPA NY 11881 'bl Karman AVMUe. Surte 1200. Irvine. CA 917l5 (7l4J 833-2133 - ' I I ) - CdM's cagers close in ori .playo~ spot •TIE - -C.. ml .. 111111'• M J11t• .... llf 11111 _. .......... flll fl • 1111 ~ -Jiii • ...... -..... T ... ailllllf • llllr_, II 111..C! wll II ...... ~ .... . PllTD IY IAllY CITA BY PATRICK YOON AND GEORGE PAPPAS Playing against Saddleback High's basketball team is ki.nd of like walking through a rrune field . When a team steps ·on the court with Roadrunners, they're hoping to avoid becoming th,e victims of one of Saddleback s trademark offensive explosions. Tonight at 7:30 p.m., Corona del Mar High 's team takes ranother crack at the Road- runners, who arc undefeated in league action. In th_cir first meeting this season. the Sea Kings played with Saddleback for two quar- ters, before the Roadrunners fired up their afterburners and blew CdM off the court. "We need to keep Saddleback off the offensive boards if we arc going to have any kind of chance,., remarked Paul Orris, head coach of the 4-2 Sea Kings. "'We also need to try some different thinp on offense and try to slow the g&JQC down again. It worked at first last time, but in the second half they took over, ... he added. Saddleback's offense is spear- headed by 6-f oot-7 center Malru Dottin, and guards Craig Mar- shall and Tony Agnew. The RoadruQners arc quick and they play aggressive defense. The Sea Kings had difficulty dealing with Saddleback's speed or size in the first game. .. They arc very quick and they jtrc go(>d perimeter shooters. Their perimeter shooting really bu rt us last time," Orris said. _ .. Nobody said it was going to be easy." However, with recent wins over Tustin and University (S.1- 42), Cd M's playoff prospe~ts look promising as they are ued with Estancia for second pl~ In last Friday night's win, CdM got off to· slow start. University jumped to a 8 point lead but the Sea Kings rallied to quickly overtake the Trojans by the virtue of a strong d~f en- sivc effort. The Sea Kings' forwards Jeff Jackson (6-4). Chris Pliha (6-4), . and center Brian Spratt made it rough night for University's big men, Stephan Mumaw (6-8) and Pat Ferrell (6-S). Mumaw and Ferrell were limited to six points each. By the end of the first period, University led 12-10. But the Sea Kinp pulled ahead to stay in the second period. In the second half, University made a run at the Sea Kings but to no avail. Matt Cwicrtnia netted 3 3- pointers to finish with 13 points. CdM's Pliha and Jackson com- bined to score 9 counters while forward Matt Herrington aug- mented CdM's scoring effort with a 9-point effort. CdM's team turned in their best defensive quarter in the third. The Sea Kings held Uni- versity to a mere six points while sinking 16 points on offense. The Trojans rallied with 16 points in the fourth quarter but came away emptyba'nded. .. It's got to be a team effort if we're going to have a shot at winning," Orris said. "We don't have any Stfll'S like (Jeff) Fryer or (Marcus) Muller-Stach wh o can score 25 points every game on this team. We've got to be conservative and limit teams to one shot down the floor." Orris said . .. Chris Pliha and Jeff Jackson played good defense which made a big diff erenoe for us." "'We've got to beat the teams that we're supposed to. So far we've done that," he added. U Diversity's top scorer was David Deiter with 12 points, six of them coming on 3-pointers. Sailors-Eagles rematch set for tonight IY GEORGE PAPPAS ' Losing is never easy. Neither is survival in the competitive world of Sea View League basketball this season. Newport Harbor Higb's team bas been competitive in their six Sea View League games almost pulling out wins in three of them, but they arc still looking for their ftnt league victory. .. We're playing for survival right now," DeBusk remarked. "We're winless in the Sea View League which is not any kind of .CCOmplisbmcnt. I don't get any satisfaction from that. We need to pt a win." Tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m., the Sailors (0-6, I 1-10) play a rematch with Estancia H igb 's team. Hartior lost to the Eagles in their fint meeting. · Eltaocia, which bu the ninth • raDked team in Oranae County, ii in ICCODd ~ behind Sad- dlebect in tbe leqUe atandinp. The Eqka pa•H• one of the t~ .... ia tbe ~ and .. lld by ...... Mike Curtis (22 .... IP-.) and Aupttin 111••• (IS~ a..->. ~ Eal' I NIJ oa daeir apeed ... 11tMe*>ofi•Killlto,et .... .... Will .... toaeedto ........ awaid .... i8IO .... _ .. to •Hiid "We're in over our heads in the Estancia game," DeBusk commented. "We're not expected to win. All we can do is play bard as we've done all season." Estancia center Tim Kjar and sophomore forward Paul McDaniel could also present some problems for Harbor. Friday night, the Sailors (I 1- 10, ~ played Tustin tough before falling behind late id the game and losing S9-S2. The Tillers overcame a S-point third quarter deficit to def cat the Sailors. For Harbor, Chris Lee con- tinues to provide the team's off cnsive spark. He sank 25 points (including J 3-pointers) in the Tustin game and in addition played scrappy def cnse. The loss places Harbor in the cellar of the Sea View League • two games behind Tustin and Univenity. Early in the Tustin aame, the Sailon came out like 1U1bU1· ten. They aank 8 of 11 abots to take a 18-12 lead in the fint periOd. Craia DeBusk 1COred a11 of hil 8 points includiq 2 3- pointen iD ~ openina quarter. Tbe rant half •• mostly a llow p.ced pme cliCtatecl by defwe . la ... llC08d p.riocl, Harbor ..... , ........... _OflD 1Mi11Wda'I C111ad, LJ ..t 2 ) CMT IATTI.B -l.12µ11 .._. 111111'1 EMI llll'llll (I) nuhu tit I ... a.I 111111 ..... II T• .._., m. lllliil ... ffMii" ..... II Tllll'I .. llll 11111'1. wlll ._ II h1••· Ill ..._, 11 111 .... 1111 m II If 1 iM .. Tlln ....... IN! . ..._ lnl1ll• Ill ... .. I .... Pllll IT IAIY BH•IC' 3-pointen and Dylan Stieler lddecl another 3-pointer to keep the Tallen cloee. Harbor .. lbootcn cooled off ia ... ..... period, thouP • .hittiaa 3 of 10 attempt.I from tbe faeld but they till led 30-26 at the half. .· Tustin'• Stielcr opened the MCODd balf witb • 3-poiater ..... -iadto.aioll ol wlrat wtoco•. Harbor's Ian Long and Lee countered with baskets to put Harbor up 34-29 with 6: 16 left in the third period. (Harbor struggled in the second half sinking only 9 of 31 attempts from the field). From there it was all Tustin. Harbor's lead quickly evapo- rated as the Tillers went on a 12-2 run to finish out the third period on top, 42-36. Tustin opened the final period with two baskets to go up, 46- 36. The Tiller led by as much as 14 late in the fourth period . Harbor tried to get back into the game as they began to launch shors from long range. (Harbor sank 6 of 19 shot) in the last period). Lee ank two hot from beyond the -point line and Manmez (who finished with 9 point ) added 3-pointer in the fourth period but time ran out · for the ailors. · ... The Sailors hot a dismal 39 percent (20-of-S I attempt )j rom the field in the game The Tillen sank 6 of 8 f rec throws in the final minutes of the pme to 1eal the vict~r : , ~ " T"'Un•• Ly · buried 6 3- ~nacn to finilb with 22 point intbepmc. HaiW _,. 39 percent (20- of·SI W 1 11) 1 ... IM fteld in ·-· Giem sCores 27, but Sailors fall, 63-46 BY GEORGE PAPPAS Earlier this season, Newport Harbor's girls basketball team taught Estancia High's team a lesson in humility. Th.e Sailors posted their first win (48-47) over the Eagle in cveral years. T onight at 7 p.m .. when the two rivals meet in a rematch in E tanc1a's gym, Harbor will find out how much the Eagle have learned. Harbor's team 1 in need ol a win. In recent week • the ailor (2-4,3-14) have struggled losing games to Saddleback and Tustin. The Sailor ' playoff chance are becoming slimmer with each game By contrast. the Eagle (4-2) arc on roll recently def eating U niver ity and Saddleback to advance into second .place in the Sea View League. .. Estancia wants us bad,., remarked Harbor Coach Dave Barela ... They arc counting the minutes before we play. They say •payback is a you-know-what'. Well, I'm afraid of walking in their gym . ., The key to Harbor winning the game depends on how well they contain E tancia 's triple threat on off en c. cnior . han- non Suzuki ( 13 points a game). o phomOTes Patrice Lumpkin ( 16 points a game). and Melody Earle ( 14 ppg). The Eagle play aggressive man-to-man defense and are a pretty decent rebounding team. Harbo r counters wtth Junior guard Stacy Giem. guard Ali Jzumita, forward Jenn Hall, and center Jenn Ryan. .. I think we1l be ready for the Estancia game. But I don' know get that same desire back up," Barela commented. In the Tustin game, Harbor's Giem played her best game of the eason conng a career-high 27 point~ and grabbing 7 rebound . Unfortunately, her perto r- manc~ c.amc dunng Harbor' 63- 46 lo s to the Taller . It was 01em who scored the wanning free throw in the hr t game against Estancia. Earli~r in the season, Gaem Wa idelined With a f OOt tnjUry (torn cart1lag[). The Estancia game was o ne of her fir l game back in the line up aJter the lOJUry. The Sailors could never eem to get started in the Tustin game. After one quarter. Harbor trailed 13-10. But in the second period , Tustin broke the game open. Employing a fast break offense , the Tillers blistered Harbor 24- 14 in the second quarter to take 37-24 lead. Tusun· full court pre sure on defense also gave Harbor trouble': The . atlor\ committed ~9 turnover in the game and on top of that they hot a d1 mal 30 percent C 18-of-61 hot) fro m the field. Harbo r s pro pect <i 1d n 't improve in the second half. The Tillers buried the belea- guered Sailors building up a SJ- 33 lead after three quarters. Giem, who cored 18 pomts an the first half was held to mne an the final two pcnods. Jenn Ryan was the onlv other o f Harbor· playe'r to core an double figure with 11 po1nt . .. T-hey took tt to u . • Barela remarked bout 1 he f uc;un game. .. I thought thcv would 1t bac"- .. rnd trv to play a zone. I wasn't ready tor ll (Tu tm' running off en e) at all ... he added. Newport fishin_g spots ''Catch The Wave At Brandefrs BY RALPH RODHEIM Y cs, thcr:e is fishing in New- port Beach. Maybe it's not like the "old days • ., but the waters of Newport. Harbor still provide great light tackle action. Here arc a f cw ·of Newport's best old fishing holes: Dick Gaumer, one of the best anglers in the harbor claims the Back Bay is a good place to try. The place to stop is just under the Castaways Cliffs where the Back Bay turns. Cast across the center of the channel. Let the bait-prefer- ably shrimp or clams with rcd- flake colors-settle to the bot- tom. Then, slowly lift Y<>ur rod tip up and down, to make the bait hop. Most of the strikes will come when the bait is going to the bottom-it's a great tech- nique! Also, remember the area between the first home in Dover Shores to the cliffs. It's an area passed over by many people because they think the larger fish are in the main channel. That's not necessarily so. The second place to try your luck is just before the Pacific Coast Highway bridge. At low tide you 11 notice rock close to the shoreline at the right. Big halibut and larger spotted bass like -to feed on-small bait fish here. But, if you turn to fish the MARINE SCENE channel. go back to the bottom- fishing tech.nique. On any given day you should find spotted bay bass, barred sand bass, halibut, spotfin and ycllowfin croaker. .,,... Moving to the Upper Bay, try the north end of Collins Island- another unpublicized spot for big fish. Fish feed near the rocks where there are grasses and clam beds. A short d istance from these rocks you11 find a five foot drop-off. perfect for the big fish. Fish this area on the highest incoming tides. Another insidcr•s fishing tip is to try Bay Island by the little VAl..ENTINE'S SPECIAL! -Are You Serious About Your r Resolutk>n?I 1215 W. Baker St. Just West of F11rv1ew ·Behind JKk in the Bo• 546-0711 ABEL . CAPITAL CORPORArtoN EASY QUALIFIER MILTV LOCK AT APPLICATION AVAILA8LI Many other .-idcncial. commirtdal. apenmcnt. and COMtruction pro.,.ms aYllilll'6C. 714/~2235 (,._, $ttll/#f to C,_,,,J gra s park at the end. The ea wall, rock • grasses and a drop- off similar to the o ne at Collins Island make an ideal s pot. Remember the faster the water rises, the higher \JP the wall it goes and the be~tcr. the fishing. For ycllowfin and spotfin croaker try the docks on the sandy side of Bay Island. Or. back aero s the bay and towards Bisbcc's o n Balboa Island-an excellent spot for catching cor- bina. One of the best fishing areas in the bay is the Peoinsu1a shoreline. Every variety of fish in the harbor can be caught in this area~ especially off the docks and along the bay beaches. When fishing along the picn and pilings, remember to use bait that resembles crustaceans. All the fish include crustaceans as part of their daily diets. At the cntraance to the chan- nel is one of the few submerged reefs in the b.ly. Just in front of the piers, off the Kirkoff Labor- atory. you11 notice kelp growing on top of this reef. Fish on top and along the sides of this reef because there are nice-sized bay and sand bass here. ----- $1~ OFF Any Yocurt with SP minimum purcti.M Um1t l CouPon per Person Not V1t"1 With ~Y °'"'-' Offer ' With ou·r New Sutf & Tutf Specials! '1 Brandon"s j ptt11t lobs1tr ta.lb stuff td watb aab. hnmp and fmh seal~ bWd with •tl11t wuw and butttt. And o( (()Wtot, '*' ... PrhM ltb ol lttf soup or Wad J~• $ J 495 \ 8nriidoo. s prnmts i lipttt f 11~ for lunch 3 pelllt lobst.tt w with snfood tulfing acxompmnied wtth freh .. ~ Wnmt"'*f· ~·- Just $99~ THE BEVERJ-Y HER[Ii\GE HOTEL IMO 8atWr Lane. Milpitas 40fH.U·6~1 I HSO AV"1~ o( ~AIU. Cosu Mesa .... ~s..-1 .w~ tlflll \.\1.ID filllUl I~ TlllOl'Cff "4ICH l~ Buy OM Yocurt la G.t 2nd of EqUlll or lel11r Y.aue FREE (Up to a $3.00 V•luell) litn1t J Coupon per Person Not V•lid with Any Other Offer • 1h111 pllir1 coukt be a _, of heart <111••· The eooner VOii -~ doctDft .. beaer your.dWae tor .... .. . . - Socie Amadeus Ball brings 18th Century ·to life. Memb"'ers of the Mozart attendees came in the volumi- r::-::---=----C::::amerata Society and their nous dress of the 18th Century. guests appeared cr-have-a rol-&>-ehatr Myril K-reudc wa"' licking good time at the third able to re nt the costume Lynne annual Amadeus Ball. The ev.ent Redgrave had worn in the play celebrates the anniversary of the .. Les Liaison Dangereuses 0 famous Viennese composer's which recently closed at the birth and benefits Mozart Came-Ahmanson. Underwriter Harold rata Orange County-based Haase decided to attend in Chamber orchestra. magistrate dress, including the A large contingent of the unique ~ig, so everyone was • • • •• • • • ' • • • •• • ••• • • • •• IFYOUR BIRTHDAY IS IN FEBRUARY YOU ARE IN LUCK calling him "Judge ... The Ball returned to the envi- a:ons of the Newpo.rter. llcsor t Hotel, whose personnel did an outstanding job in catering to the needs of the co-chairs, their committee and guests. Director of Food and Beverage Glen Hodson once again served as the Heralder of all of the guests, who partook of tasty canapcs, cham- pagne and wine donated by underwriters James Baker and Charles Paap before proceeding into the mirrored ballroom festively and elegantly decorated by Linda Ott. The Newporter Chef outdid himself. Not only was the menu attractively presented, but it was delicioys! Starting with the first course scallops in sorrel sauce to the third course a hearty veal chop with morrel sauce and one cannot forget the petit four topped with a chocolate treble clef. The Home Savings of Amer- ica Orchestra provided the dance music, through the courtesy of James Hester; the Beverly Hills Cotillion Dancers entertained with their rendition of the minuet .and waltz· and Allison Englund sang excerpts from Mozart's operas. Co-chair iu addition to Krcuder was Eve Foussard. More committee members were Ruth Ding, Carolyn Papp, Con- nie Aronson, Katrina Stanch- ~enri Foussard, Dennis Ginr.., ion, Maralou and Jerry Harring- ton Siarid.He~hl.--Clair Riggin , Traute and Lorne Huycke, Paul Konapclsky, Harvey Liss, Elaine Lucas, Edward McGrath, Sho- sana Porat, Phil Quarre, Ralph Smith, Traditional Jewelers and Richard Valdes. • • • Harborlites field, Shona Manning, Patricia Ellis, Georgene Smith, Lisa Dresson, Jacqueline Meredith and Philharmonic Juniors. U riderwriters were American Airlines, (who. donated a trip to Spain, which Jim Baker pur- chased during the raffle), Steven Ballbach, Ted Caldwell, George Dashicl, Lock Ding, Robert Eichenberg, James Farkas, BY DINA VON BURGER Other exciting events occurred last week< Athalic Clarke and her daughter, Joan Irvine Smith, co-hosted an equestrian event at The Oaks. The American Diabetes Associ- ation sponsored their annual dinner dance at Le Meridien ' _featuring entertainer Jose Feli- ciano. ,.. , ' Calendar ART "Gunther Fora: Paintin11/ Sculptare/ln1tallatlon" and "Barry Le Va: 1961-190" will display through Apr. 2 at Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. Hours are JO a.m. to 5 p.m ., Tuesday through ...ft"iday, 10 . a :m. to 6 p.m. o~ Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $1-3. Call 759-1122. The Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Dri~e, Laguna Beach wiU present works by Helen Mayer Harrison and Newton Harrison through Mar. 12. Hours arc 11 a.m . to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Admission is $1-2. Call ·494-6531. Mixed media drawinp by Mad- den Harkness will display through Feb. 10 at the Art Institute of Southern California • 2222 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Call 497-3309 or 367-9349. '\ wn.e HJnla Co•tdoa: Part o• will exhibit through Feb. 23 at the Laguna Art Museum 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna B~ach. Admission is free. Call 662-3366. "ne FalJen Ones," an exhibi- tion of paintings by Stefan Kirld, will show through Feb. 16 in the Municipal Art -Oalleries at the Huntington Beach Library and Cultural Center, 7111 Talbert Ave. C all 848-8748. · Frank Hamilton's water- orienttd paintinp will display through Feb. 17 at Newport ~ach Nautical Museum, 1714 West Balboa Place, Newport Beach. Call 673-3377. Safah Vaughn at The Center BY MIKE RUSSELL The renowned jazz singer Sarah Vaughn will appear in concert with Pacific Symphony Orchestra, Friday, Feb. 3, at 8 p.m. in The Performing Arts Center. _Winncr..,.Q( .both Emmy and Grammy award • Vaughn will grace the Center's stage with her one-of-a-kind song style. Rated alongside Ella Fitzge- rald and Pearl B:iiley, Vaughn has a place as great. Yet, she is always her own person. For more than four decades ber four- octave range has come from the heart. S he expresses in vocaJity her jazz songs as easily as her delivery of a famous Gershwin tune. Some have even brought tears to the eyes of her fans. Vaughn began her career at age 7, when she joined her CQdlOH E>C1 IES 3'S1• RING SIZING COUPON MOST SIZED WHILE YOU WAITI '(714) 650-3111 - church choir in Newark, New Jersey. She won an amateur contest at the· ~polio Theater. New York, at age 16. Singer Billy Eckstine heard her sing and called famed pianist Earl .. Fatha" Hines. She became his singer and second pianist. Later she was asked to join Dizzy Gillespie ·s group. Her career reached a milestone when she appeared in concert at famed Carnegie Hall in 1979. For three weeks it was SRO. . ... If you miss Sarah Vaughn then you just ain \.nobody, .. said a fan recently upon hearing of her upcoming concert date at Orange County's Performing Arts Center. For ticket informa- tion call 973-1300. ll)ST ,. Ga.D ~ ~ DCMW • 1 SIZE <N.Y -- -----:\ COUPON -----~ COUPON \ -~-~-, \ ,. • COUPON \ WITH THIS COUPON \ . FallBTI -PEA OUNCE DISCOUNT ON AU. PUACHASES OF \ \ \ \ ) I I I ·-/ OVER 100 CUCES / \ WITH THIS COUPON \ •• ON ALL FINE .BlllJY \ \ \ \ \ ) I I I DUR1tG 1llS I SAi F EVENT1 I . I WITH THIS COUPON \ \ \ '2 If QUA NORMAL PACE FOR AU. OUNCE \ \ \ ) GOLDBUWON CC*S I I . KMNDS I . flWllE LEAVES I .,.. I • MEXICAN I 9DPE808 I I IXft.,....------' ' I ..... ,..... ____ _ . .,. ,.... -----' .,.m a brand new per90n" .•.• .. a.mtM Arnold MUSIC Rllapeody ill Tape will perform rhythm tap dance numbers with the legendary Eddie Brown on Feb. 4 in Orange Coast ColJcge's Robert 8 . Moore Theatre. Ti~kets are $7.50 in advance, $9 at the door. Call 432-5880. Performances at the Oran1e County Perf ormin1 Arts Center: Family Concert Series (Feb. 4 at 11 :30 a .m .); The Sistine Chapel Choir (Feb. 5 at 2 p .m.) . Call 556-A R TS. STAGE "God's Favorite" by Neil Simon is playing Thursdays through Sundays through Feb. 12 at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Call 650-5269. "The Diviners," a witty and intense pyschological drama. will play Feb. 3-5 and I 0-12 in Orange Coast College's Studio Theatre. Tickets are S3.50-S4 .50 in advance, $5-$6 at the door. Call 432-5880. .. The Road to Mecca" by Athol Fu~ard continues through Feb. 16 OD the Ma.inst., at Soutll Coast Repertory. 655 Town Center Dr., Cotta Mesa. Can 9S7~33. "Talley's Folly" by L•nford· Wilson is playing on South Coast Repertory's Second Stage through Feb. 26. Call 957-4033. I'm Not RappaP;Ort" by Herb Gardner play thro ugh Feb. 12 at the Laguna Playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. T ickets Sl 1, S 12. and S 13. Call 494--0743. "My fajr Lady" is currently playing at Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Dinner Theatre. Reservations required. Tickets start at $17.95. Call 838-1540. MISC. Circus Varca v1s1ts Orange County this weekend . pitching the Big Top at S anta Ana' Centennial Park Feb. 3 through 6. TM Travel Show will take place Feb. 4-5 in the Commerce Build- ing at the Orange County Fair- grounds in Costa Mc a. CaJJ 646-4241 or 953-2260. -- STARTS FEB. 2 119 FASHION ISLAND PDlo' Ralph'•• •• J A COLE ·HMN VISA• MASTERCARD • '"'' . •I , - •• ,. ent Meeting all ki~ds ·in 'I 'm Not ·Rappaport' BY CHERYL STEHLING If Nat is not Rappaport, then just who the heck is he? Audiences really don't find out 'fat's true identity until the end of Laguna Moulton Playhouse's production of the Tony Award- winning 'Tm Not Rappaport." The play was written by Herb Gardner, who gave us "A Thou- sand Clowns," "Thieves•• and .. The Goodbye People." The whole action of the play takes place o n a bench near the MAXWELL~ AWARD WINNING SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET QUIOiE lake in ew York's Central Park. Strict attention to deta.11 was adhered to in Jacquie Mof- fett's brilliant set design. The old. weathered concrete bridge . the lawn, complete with fallen leaves and trash and even the pigeon droppings on a lamp make the audience feel as if they · arc actuaHy eavesdropping on the players. Two octogenarians, Nat, a consummate story teller and • Midge, an easy-going black custodian, meet on the afore- mentioned bench one autumn SHRIMP TACO STAND . afternoon. A wonderful friend- EGGS BENEOK:T SCRAMBLED EGGS BLINTZES B SMOKED FISH SUNDAE ST A T10N INCREDlllE SALAD SElECTJON BACON, SAUSAGE B CANADIAN BACON LOX, CREAM CHEESE, BAGELS B ONIONS CARVED STEAMSHIP ROUND OF IEEF 11 BAKED HAM MAXWEU "S POPOVERS 11 ILUE•UY MUFANS DAZZLING ARRAY Of DESSEITS . COHPUMINTAIY CHAMPAGNE 9 a.m. to Jp.m. ~==~ AUXWCtn ~*'90'• o.oct\ "'-' C7t•> ~2~)) 8'f .. SIA "****' WARM, SENSITIVE AND FUNNY!" Anne &ncroft . Matthew 8loderick Harvey F'aentein Briln Kerwin ToRCH SONG -steve Kmetko. KCBS-TV ... . . , .... ........, ...... ship develops between these two are merely trying to survive in old codgers, who lament about a society that insists either on the tribulations of aging. They lockin1 old people away, with •••oncanu Lu.ST m.aCJM* °' MTA Ale Vita vmeo TANS •-..oRT mACH ......... .,...._ ,1_ .. •Mn-a IS •811. • IS ..... ''-'- -._,._.,.... ....... O 1o.lll.W 011-.....111 I WE RENT NINTENDO GAMES their only enjoyment the weekly shuffleboard tournament, or babying and coddling them. These two have their wits about them and just want to be left alone. But Midge gets more tllan be bas bargained for when he befriends Nat. The latter was quite rebellious in. bis youth and be basn' let age slow him down. An active member of the Social- ist Club, Nat spins tall tales to anybody who will listen and in dais ~ Mid8S hecomes bis latest victim. His philosophy is, •Jw IMd my fll'St 80 years being one peno~ ~ why should.a\ I , 1pe.ml tbe next fi~ years being 100 pcop1er Mid,e" OD the other band, wants to just cruix through bowe¥Cr maay years be U. ~ DOt mating waws. He U. just learned that the apartment where be bas been the super for a number of years is about to IO co-op and be knows bis days as the buildina 's super are numbered. The first Kt aoes slowly, but builds up momentum in the second. The audience is intro- duced to Laurie, who appears to be a casual obeel vu, perched on a seat on the bridae. just t•tina in the conftfSAtion between Nat and Midge. Then there's Gilley. the young tough Midge pays protection money 10 and is cut down to size by Nat. The Cow- boy is a drug dealer. wbo rouabS up Laurie~ who turns out to be a lady with a nasty habit. at• daughter. Clara. ays be bas bis better interc ts at heart and wants to put him in a home for senior citizens. Danforth is a spoke man for the building Midae works in. who is held ·at bay by Nat. just before the u falls on Midae. Nat is played by veteran Playhouse actor, Harper Rois- man: Midae i.s exc:e~ por- trayed by Actors Equity pcr- f ormer Rif Hutton: Donald Cinebell plays Danforth, Cheryl H ugiu plays Laurie, David Carr st'an u Gilley. Myraa Ryan leads ctediWlity to the pan 'ol Clara Md nc Cowboy is ,..,... .,, .,.. ..... ·ra .. • • .,.,act· eo11- ... .-. M. 12. c.a 4M-IMJ,.,..... .... z4oa. ' •Fl'M t .. THE NEWPORT~ II Dealing with unwanted emotional inheritances SY PEGGY DAIUULL Stieb Md Ilona ""'Y bntllc my bolw$, bul ltlllfta wlD ~ hurt 1'W-CltJJdttn) C,,.,.t. Not true, accordiq to Seraf- ina Anfuso. Tbe subject of names wu part of an alklay workshop last Saturday, .. Heal- ing of Memories." held at the Corona del Mar home of Betty MacPherson. It included a discussion about intergenera- tional inheritance of guilt and shaJllCb puscd onto children by t heir parents that does not INSIGHTS rightfully belong to the children. The result is much emotional damage that will be carried by their children. Workshop leader Anfuso , formerly professor of education at University of Sacramento and licensed psychotherapist. was aJso active in cross-cultural communications, which led to her work with families and the healing of memories. She became aware of the f cclings people bad about their names when she discovered that chil- d re n were upset when adults in their lives including teachen and the other tids changed their names. Tbiey felt their identity was diminished when that hap- pened to them. To illustrate, she told of the time s he was f acilitatina an educational work- shop invol~ with Hispanic school children. The superin- tendent tboup,,sbe was spend- ing too much time on the impor- tance of names. She later discowrcd that his own name wu... often mispronounced and that be did not attend a wedding because it was misspelled on the invitation. Indeed, some of these same feelings came up for those attending this workshop. "If we had adults for parents, many problems would not exist," Anfuso said. "Very often. it was children, broken children, trying to parent. They simply did not have the tools for the job. Many of us walk around in spacesuits where nobody•s home, to cover up very deep feelings of guilt and shame." John Bradshaw and Gershen Kaufman, a psychiatrist and pioneer in the field of shame and its relationship to mcntal1llna.s, bfolieve that many addictions to alcohol and drup are directly Temple Bat Yahm sets Kissinger talk Ticket sales are in progress for the April 17 lecture which Dr. Henry ~issinger will deliver at Temple Bat Yabm, and those ioteTCSted in attending the lec- ture are advised that reserved and patron seating orders have been filled and a limited number of general admission tickets remain. General admission seating is available at SIS per pcnon for the lecture. which begins at 7:30 p.m. Kissinger's address repre- sents the core of the Norman Schiff Scholar's Lecture Pro- gram; a once-a-year event at Temple Bat Yabm. During his address. Kissinger will share his views on Soviet- Amcrican relations and develop- ments in the Middle East. Those interested in obtaining general admission tickets may call the temple at 644-1999. C'llUd Care and SundaJ Scbool a.rdl Sclaool for AD A1es 11:51 a.m. LunclNoa to Welcome the An1ells and New Members 11~ a.m. 21M Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach (Jambortt cl &st Bluff South) • 6"-1341 SUnday, ~ S. I 6 .nd IO:lS A.M. UEQUIPPFD WITH TIIE ARMOR OF GOD" (~6 10.24) ~ 6:l0p.m . .,.._ .nd ~5"'\'lct 600St. Aailcwlalid. Newport 8-:h, C1ll'or• (714)6Jl .. 2lB) ,_._., ' ........... SdlDal ....... ,..) their child with as a result. related to it. He explains that many people use their addictions to hide a sense of shame and will try to pacify those feelings by use then creates the vicious cycle of being ashamed of the addictive behavior. _Comparison of siblings that creates insecurities in children and their abilities to cope is also a factor. Anf uso continued, "It is by really digging deep into our- selves and our family back- grounds that we can finally begin to heal and be able to change destructive behavior." Healing generational guilt would include those secrets given to children "not to tell" about any source of shame or guilt such as mental illness. alcoholism, dn1gs, poverty, wealth, unemployment, homosexuality, jail, abu.e, fam- ily violence and incest. The denial is pushed down, not dealt with and the comequences arc devastating. Justified rage is connected to the shame or guilt . of not measuring up to parental expectations, o~ they did not meet themSClvcs, then burdened In the comfortable home set- ting of this workshop, partici- pants shared their own experien- ces of growing up and expressed surprise, amazement and relief when they beard similar stories. The experiences gave them incentives to begin the process that will help them r id themselves of the excess emo- tional baggage encumbering their lives today.· "It is very important," Anfuso cmpbasized,9'o realize many Christians are ur~ to forgive too quickly as if it was an intellectual decision. Until one is really in touch with the rage. the anger, the forgiveness cannot be authentic. You can' pray it away because it is a.tift, a gjft of really believing the truth docs make you free." She also had homes for TEMPLE ISAIAH tc'e-. ,, S1't't• S.*9 Fridlw ....... 8:15 p.m. Rabbi 91..., D. Schlitz prelictllnt Joef Alnmtohn ,.., ..................... u ....... Clli? r Clllwdt T ........... 1111 .,,... ....... , ~ TOfltC:,. 2 ""T.,... a1u..-r a · •a....._ abuled children in San Diego and becllme quickly aware that it wu work with the parents to stop abusive behavior that was going to be the focus of her work. in particular, unwed teen- age motben. As the day came to a close. Father Joe Serbo of the Califor- nia Christian Institute in Orange and co-facilitator of the work-\ shop celebrated. Mass. Mt -R~ ar ... 1.-cw-> RAlll llAllK I. MIWR • IUlllT iHVICU Frl..a,... fllllty .... ·lllff*9 ....... 7 ..... , ..... ...... MlllLY ... .,..... 1111Ct A rt ............ '! a • 144-19" c.ntor Alen Weiner Educ.9tor NHy GI..., WE'RE A CHURCH IN RENEWAL Traditional 7:30 A'.M Contemporary 9:00 AM Charismatic 10:45 AM Church School 9:00 AM ..... s ........ ... a.Id am • J;OO -6r u:.., - ~ DauN C. All••n•, R1 D'ter ~~-' i&IDI~ SAI1fI' ]AMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3209 V1& Lido 1'ewport Beach. CA • 92663 714/675-0210 .......call .. ~ ............. ..apld1 .... ...... \ ·. • ,_ tl-fllll'n I. t• THE NEWPORT 9lltGN s . 10•• M011CI OF DIATM MD OF N~fi-IMllOH-TO ADMlf•HJt UTATIOF: IAU.Y I. ..... MA UU.Y WLITOlt _,.,. AU--f. -.ETON CAil NO. AUllU To •II heirs, beneflci•rles, creditors, contlnaent cl'lditorl. Md penons who fNY be otherwise I• tiled in the wm or emte. OI both, of: SALL y s. BROWN AKA SALLY SINGLETON BROWN AKA BESSIE F. SINGLUON A PETITION has been filed by MARY M. BECK in the Superiot Court of California, Coumy of ORANGE request· Inc that MARY M. BECK be appointed as personal ~Ml to administer the estate of the decedent THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority allows the personal representative to take rMny actions without obtaining court app<ewal. Before taki,. certain actions. however, the personal representMM! Is required to 1ive notice to interested persons-unless they have waiyed notice or consented to the propoMd Ktion.) The independent administration authortty wm be panted unless an interested person files an ot>;ection to this petition and shows aood cause why the court should not pant the authority. A HEARING on the petition will be held on February 9, 1989.t 1:45 P.M. in Dept. 3 loc:ated at 700 Civic Center Driw West, Senta AM, CA 92701. IF YOU OBJECT TO the srantil'll of the petition, you should either IPPMf' .t the hNrinc and state your obj«'tionl or fi .. wriltlln ob;ections with the court befot'e the hw""ll-Your eppurance fMY be in person OI by your Mllotnly. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contincent creditor of the deceased, you must fi .. your cJaim with the court and rNil a copy to the personal represenUtive appointed by the coutt within four months from the dN of first tau.nee of letters .-provided in section 9100 of the 'California Probmte Code. The time for filinc claims will not ppn prior to four months from the ci.te of the hearina noticed l9bowe. YOU MAY EXAMtNE the fi .. kecJ1t by the court. tt yalJ _.. a ~ inlerest.d in the .-.... you mey fi .. with the court a tormet .._..,.. tor Special Notice of the Mnc of.,. W..•'f Md IPPflillment of ..... WiltS Ot of .., pelitian Ot KCGft -pnMded In section 1250 of the c111cw• re a , Cada. A.._.._. b' Special Notice form • • 11t1ble ...... the court dertt. . ~ b' Pwliticw9. AOMl90N 6 AMMIOH 2ll0l ..... ,..,._y -.SO.< J ...... Hills, CA 92653 Newport twbOI Ensi&n Jan. 19,26.Feb.2, 1989 1935 #15251 NOTICE Of 11IUITU"S SAU On February 8, 1989 at 11:00 a:m. FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, a California corporation as Trust., OI Successor Trustee OI Substituted Trustee, of ttwt CiMMn !Med of Tnnit necuted by Birch Br'l1d lnvesm.nt Group, a C.lifomial Limited Partnership, and recorded July 29, 1983 as Instrument No. 83·325990, of Officlel Recotds of e>r..,,.. County, talifornia, and pursuent to .._ c:.ttain Notice of Default thereunder recorded October 14, 1988 as Instrument No. 88-527582. of Officilll Aec:ads of said County. will under and pursuant to Mid Deed of T NSt seU It public auction for cash, i.wtul moM1 of the lJnMd St.lltes of America, • cashiet's check peyatMe to uid Trusaee drawn on a sUte or Mtional bank. • Check dr8Wrl by I ltMe OI --.i credit union, CK I check ctr..n by • -. or fllderal 58Vincs and loan a•ecilD\, OI uwinp t.nk specified in section 5102 of the F"tMneiel Code and Mhorized to do business in this ltMI, lit the mein ••.nee to F"ltlt American Tltie lnlUf'enCe ComC*1Y k>c.e.d llt 114 Ent Fifth Street. in the ~ d Sera AN, C.llforN •It tt.t ri1ttt, titte ~ ll•est eo1...,ed to end now held by it under uid Deed d T,..,.. in the property sitUIMd in said County •nd St8t8 lind delc:ribed 11: LOT 56 Of TRACT NO. 3201 AS SHOWN ON A MAP R£CORDm IN BOOK 130, PAGES 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 AND 30 Of MllCIUANEOUS MAPS, RECORDS Of ORANGE COUNTY, CM.tfORNtA. The._. eddreu oraetw'common detilnMion of uid PfGt*1y. 3737 Birch sn.t. Newport Belch, Celitornie s.id .... wilt. be made without CCMMnt or werranty, 9XPW Of implied,• to~ poll .. ion OI Wumlnl\• c.tDsllilfythe~b1t1radueontherd90tncMI eeand llW uld Deed d Trull. to wit $2.6'7,114.36, plus .......... eltimalllf coab,. .-n111 end .._ICIS ' ......... d the ...... s-lblic.., d this Notice of Sele: 122.409.32 NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER YOU M£ IN DEFAULT UNDO A DEED Of TRUST OAT£D ANN. 29. 1m. UNUSS YOU TAK£ ACTION TO PM>TtCT V0tJtt PIOP£R'TY, tT MAY BE SOLO AT A P\alC SALE: If' YOU HUD AN EXPl.ANATtOH Of THE NATUR£ Of THE PROC€EDtHG AGAINST YOU YOU SHOULD CONTACT A lAWYO. ' FIRST MIOtCAH TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY 1 CelifomMI corpcntioo/Plt Sindl • Authotited OMc« ' 114 EAST nnH STMET. SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA 92701 (714) 556-3211 DATO>:~ 12, 1919 1/19 1/26 2/2 1925 .... NOTICE OF DEATH Nm OF PEllUON TO AOMNSTEA ESTAlE OF: ALEXANDRA Cl.ARK cox.• ·!MctiCox CASE NO. A 148237 • To .. helre. benllc» '*· c:ncltora. con11n-gent. c:redlora. 1nd s-· son• who rrw.v be otMr· wise Interested In the wl or estate, or both. of: Alexandra Clart< Cox. aka San3~~l A ON has been ftled by Nancy Marie Ven Prug. aka Nancy Mn ~ Magnani In th• Superior Cowl of c.a>r-nia. County.__ of °'8nge. requesting -that NMcy · Mn Van Prug. • NMcy MMe s.lllrs Mapnl be eppolnt.d a.s p.raon.a ,......,.. ttve to a~er the ... i.te of the decedent ) NOTICE Of DEATH ANO Of P£T1T10N TO ADIRNllTO ESTATIOf: IALKPHllEYO CASE NO. Al4'542 To all heirs, beneficiaries. creditors, continaent creditors, and persons who may be otherwise interested in the will or estate, or both, of: Ralph Meyer. A PETITION has been filed by Rose K. Meyer in the SUperiot Court of California. County ot Oranae. request1ns that Rose K Meyer be appointed as personal represent· atrve to administer the estate of the decedent THE PETITION requests authority to admimster the estate under the Independent Admimstration of Estates Act (Tt"s authority allows the personal representatiYe to take many actions without obtaininc court approwal Before takrna certarn actions, howawr. the penonal representative is required to 11ve notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice OI consented to the proposed action.) The independent adm1n1stration authonty will be &ranted unless an interested person fi'8s an objection to this petition and shows ~ cause why the court should not pant the authonty A HEARING on the petition Wiii be held on FebNlry 16, 1989, It 1:45 p.m. in Dept. 13 IOC8led at 700 Civic Center DriYe, 1n the City of Santa Ana, Cahfomi1 92701. IF YOU OBJECT to the arantlna of the S*ition. you should either appear It the hurinc and state your obteCtiOns OI file written obiectlons with the court before the heerlns. Your appearance may be in pet'$OI\ OI by your Mtomey. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR 01 a continaent creditor of the deceased, you must file 'fOUr ct.Im with the cou'1 Md "*I I copy to the P9f'100ll representMhle appoint9d by the court withfn four months from the date of first luu.nce of letters IS prowided in section 9100 of the C1htomia Probate Code. The time tor filina claims will not expire prior to four months from the date of the helrinc noticed~. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If ,C)u .. I penon int.rested in the ...... you fMY fi .. with the court I tormal Request for Special Notice of the ftlina d .n lnwtitory and 1ppraiwnent of estate assets°' of any pebt.on or account as provtded in section 1250 of the Calttom .. Probete Code. A Request for Speci.al Notice form Is "'9ilable from the court clertl. Attorney for oetitioner: JOHN C. faENNEY PENNEY & PENNEY Attorneys It Law 34 71 Via Udo, Ste. 203 Newport Beach. CA92664 (714) 673·71 20 1/26, 212. 2/9 PUaJC NOTifE ncnYIOUI 9UllNESS NAiil ITATIMENT The followine person is doint busineM 11: ATLAN'· TIC LIMOUSINE & TICKET SERVICE, 3700 NewPort 8'Vd . Newport Beach, CA 92660 Donald Lee Beck Jr .. 24351 Kurt Court. MoreN> V1ti.y, CA 92388 Th11 business •~ con· ducted by hu,t>and and wife The te11str1nt com· menced to tr.nsact bu •. ""' under the tictJhous MineM name hst~ above on l ·21 89 $4ned. Oonekt 1-llaJr. TIMI .. , .. ,.....,. wn fl'9d ..... ~C...ol 0..,. County on Jin. 30. .... , .... 2/2 2/9 2/16 2/23 1956 1948 PUBLIC NOTICl ncnTIOUl.,.W NAiil ITATIMINT The followin1 person 1o; 001n1 bustness as INTE RIORS BY MARJE.AN. 3101 Corte Marin. Newport Bu h, CA 92660 Rooert 8 Po~. 31<>1 Corte Marin. Newport Beach, CA 92660 h rs bu,1ne is con· duct d by hu.sb nd n,,d N lf h reg1 tr1nt com· Oc4id to tr1nMCt busa · MU under the f1Ct1t10U. bus•ntM name hMed ~ on l · 27 89 SCned Rotief1 8 Pope Thtt IU11"*14 wn ftled with tM County c. of 0..,. cciuner "' :J8n. 30. i• . ,.... 2/2 219 2116 2/23 ·- THE PETITION r.- questa authority to adrfj. nlater the estate under the Independent AdmH- atratk>n of Estat• N::t. (Thia authority .aowa the personal repesentatlve to-._ "*1Y actions without obtUWig court -woval. Before talclno certain actions, however, the personal representa- tive ls requRd to fii• no- tice to inWested per· aona unless they have Wllived notice or consen- ted to the proposed 1102 tion.) The Independent ariMs1ratlon arthortty wll be ~ted unless en lntsested pa"SOf'I ._an objection to ti* petitJon and ahow9 good C8UM why th• C04Mt should not grant the authotfty. A HEARING on the p.- tltion wil be hekt on February 23. 1989, at 1:45 p.m., In Dept. #3 lo- cated at 7QO cMc Center Drive, In th• City of Santa Ana, Calfornla 92701. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition. you should either appem at the h&Mng and state your objections or tie Written object.Ions with the court before the heer· Ing. Your appearance may be In pa"SOf'I or by your attorney. If YOU ARE A CREDI- TOR or a contingen~ cn- cltor of the deceeMd, you nail e. your cWm with the ocut and mlll a OOPV to the personll rtp- ....-.. -s>POlnted by the court within toUr montha tom the ... of htlamnceof llatrsu pnMded h Mdlon 8100 °' the c•om11 Problte Code. The time tor -dllrnl wll not ecplre P"- Of to tour montha hm the dmt• of th• '*""9 noticed abcwe. YOU MAY EXAMINE the .. klpt by the CCMa1. " you .. a S*IO" Inter-ested In the ....... you m.f .. with the CCMt • bm111 Reque1t tor ~ dill Notice of the 9ng of an trw.1tory and • ~°' ....... •et• or of -rv P•-*' or account u provided In aecdon 1250 of the Cal- fom'8 Promte Code. A Request for Spedlll No- tice f onn la available from the court dirk. Attorney for petitioner: MARJORIE E. REED Attorney at Law 17151 Newhope St., Ste.101 Fountain VaMey. CA 92708 (714)~ N.wspaper Pubhhlrisi Not1ee: NEWPORT HAR· BOA ENSIGN. (AOA4G3437) Jan 26.F eb 02. 09 1938 flt No. 472Hl NOT1CI. Of TIUl1IFI SAU YOU AA£ IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED Of TRUSl DATED December 2. 1983 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTK>N TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SAL£ IF YOU NEED AN EXPl.ANATION Of THE NATURE Of THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWVER. s..n.ShftCorpomion, a C.hfomia corpotabon. as duly appo.nted Trustee under the follow!,._ descnbed Deed of Trust. Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 8100ER FOR CASH, or as set forth 1n SectJOn 2924 ol the CMI Code. all right. titte and interest conveyed to and now held under said Deed of Trust 1n the Pfoperty hetetnafter described . TRUSTOR' Republic Warranty CorporattOn. a Cahforn1a corporation BENEFICIARY. Martha J Malcomb. a mamed woman. as her sole and separate Pf'operty Recorded December 8, 1983 as Instr No 83-559720. of Official Records 1n the office of the Recordef of Oraose County; SAID Deed Of Trust decnbeS the follow1n1 property Lot •9. Tract 9261. as shown on a Map recorded tn Book 380, ~ 32 35 1nclus1>Je of M1sc:eflaneous Maps, 1n the office of the County RecOfder of said coun1Y Non· excluslve easements CNer the common am and for the purposes as such easements are re:set'tled for the benefit ol or arwited to owners as set forth 1n the Oec:laratK>n ol C04nlnts conditions and restrlCbons rec«ded on SeptMnber 14. 1976 in boOk 11887, pace 301 of Official Record$ of ()r8nce County, C.hfomia and by that eetta1n su~ OeclarabQn ol ~s. Conditions and Restncbons recorded Octobef 27, 1976. in bOOk 11935 Olli' 505 of satd Offioel Records MAY 8£ AlSO KNOWN AS 2008 Yacht Resolute. Newpot1 9-ch, CA 92660 "(If a ..... addNSS or common des1pbon 1s shown abow. no werrenty " 11ven as to its completeness or c:orrec1"eSI ... Thi ~.-Y undef said Deed of T'rust. by reason of bteech of dlfault in the obhplions secured thereby. ........... eieo.Md end Oet.wred to the ~. ...... 0.C1¥Mion ol Olfautt and Demand for Sate. Ind -mien notice of breech end of etectton to ceuse the undetae,ned to sell u1d property to uhsfy H•d ~--and tlwt•"* the undet'Sfsned c.used said naticl ol bNKh end ol 8'ectl0f'I to be recorded October 13, t• • lnltr. No 88-524620 of Official Recotds in thl office of .,.. "9cofdef °' Orantl County Slid ....... , be made, but wtlhoUt ~ Ot wattaney. upres• Oii implt-9. reprd•nc titJe. possent0n. or ~ to .-y the remeimnc Pf'incic* sum of theabl':Jllo• teCUnld bf Yid Deed of Trust • ..th 1nwest • Mid ,... prvwided. adwWa&. if ...,, under the wms ol Mid Deed of Ttutt. ..... chll9n end upenMI of the T,,_. ... ol tt. TrutlS c...-d bf Nkl o.d of Trust Wd ..... be held on f*'-Y 23. 1919. 1100 AM • ... 11"t.,,... •ltr•a of SUn·SNw CotPQfltton. 1S10£. l1'tt.,_,._H,Ser*Ma.~· . Theta111...,,..ol ... W.-b1'1ncaol~aDtillltlO" llQ .......... ......,.., ... tald,9aJf1herwilft ........ . -~· ..... U11MATtO caan. ......... end .... -................. $212.219.07 -..:~M.1• SYAN-IHAW COAPORATION •Mid TNaltle 1510(.1,.,. ...... ... H s.a Al-. CA tl101 (714)142·•11 Ir. T. Qlllnl Ami? II .. = tmn OllOU NO. 330*7 TUaTEE SAU NO. f'-140-V...uflllt LOANN0.1MI NOTICE CW ntusTEFS SAU YOU ARE lN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED June 26th, 1987 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAlNST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT~ LAWVER On February 23rd, 1989 at 10·00 AM , R1v1era Reconveyance Co • a Cahfom1a corporatt0n, as the duly appotnted Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust. Recorded in .July 9, 1987 as Document no 87 -390585 Of Official Rec0<ds in the office of the Recorder of Ora nae County, Cahforn1a, executed by PETER L VIST AUN ET and SHAREE V.W-\C&STAUNET, husband and wife Will sell at pubhc auction to the hi&hest bidder f0< cash, cashier's check drawn on a state CK national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union CK a check drawn by state CK federal sav1nas and loan assoc1atl0f'I or SIVIOI$ bank specified 1n section 5102 of the f1nanc1al Code and authorized to do business 1n this state (checl<s must be payab&e at the time of sale in lawful money of the United States of America) at 1n front of the flagpoles at the main entry area to Placentia C1v1c Center. 40 l -411 East Chapman Avenue. fbcent1a, CA all nght, title and interest conveyed to and now held by 1t under said Deed of Trust in the property situated 1n said County, Cahfom1a, describtna the land therein. Lot 11 of Tract No 7030. City of Newport Beach, as shown on a map recorded in Book 269. Paaes 18 to 22, 1nclus1ve of Miscellaneous Maps, 1n the office of the County Records of said county The street address and other common des1gnab0n, 1f any, of the real property described above 1s purported to be: 1970 Port Edward Place, Newport Beach, California 92660 The undersl&ned Trustee disclaims any habthty for any incorrectness of the street address and other common des11n1bon, "if any, shown herein Said sale will be made, but without CCNeNnt or warranty, express or implied, reprdina title, pos.session, or encumbrances, to pay the remainina principal sum ol the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. fees. cha.-.es and upenses ol the Trustee and ol the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. . The toal amount of the unpaid balance of the obliption secured by the Pfopefty to be 50ld and l1!laSONlbWt estimllted costs, epenses and ~ It the bme of the nitial publication of the Notice of SM Is $193,298.08 The beneficialy under Mid Deed of Trust ._ ..... aeculled and deln.ed to the undeniFed • written Oeclantion ol O.Ult and Oem9nd for s.. and • wntt.r1 Notice of DefllUlt and Election to Seit The undeniFed cMIS8d said Notice of Oefautt end Election to Sell to be reootded in the county wtwe the rul ~is located Dated· January 23. 1989 Rivtera Recon~nce Co 1307 South Euclid, Anaheim, Ca 92802 P.O. Boa 8336, Anahetm. C. 92812 8y. Sh1rtey Folkerts 114 956-n lO 211 860-3952 195' 212,219.2116 . 1: PUIUC """"NO-n"'"'ICl-nc t ti IOUS WUS NAME STATtlffNT The followm1 person is domg business as A) PEl ICAN Hill REAL ESTATE B) PELICAN HILL REAL TY C) PELICAN HILL "ESTATES REAL TY 0) PEUCAN HILL ESTATES. 2732 E Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar, CA 92625 Ma"' S Cardetucc 455 Cabnllo Terr, Corona del Mar CA 92625 This business 1s con ducted by an 1nd1v1dual The re11strant com· menc.e to transact bus1· ness under the f1ct1t1ous business names listed above on 1/25/89 Slgnecl Mark Cardelucc1 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Jan 30 1989 F406250 212 219 2116 2/23 1953 PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doina business as MU TUAL ASSETS NO 5: 15 Cot_porate Plaza._ Su rte 120, Newport Beach, CA 92660 John W. franks, lS Cor porate Plaza, Suite 120, Newport Beach, CA 92660 This business 1s con· ducted by a aeneral part· nersh1p The re11strant com· menced to transact buSl· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on-N/ A. Sianed: John W Franks. . ThtS sbltemenl was fited with the County Clerk of 0ranae County on Jan. 30, 1989 F406260 212 2/9 2116 2123 1951 "*JC MOTICl 14Ma ncn uoua.., 111 •• IUMI ITAm INT The foleo.inc oenon I'S doml ~ness •DOC/ INDUSTRIAL, 500 Newport Cent. Orn-., Suite 620, Newport Belch, CA 92660 OMd M. Denholm. 500 Newport <Anter Ome. Surte 620, Newport Beach, CA 92660 This bu~iness is con· ducted by an 1nd1vldu.al The re11strant com· menced to transact buSt · ness under the fictitious business name listed a.boYe on January 20, 1989 (Staned) Oavld M Oenholm This statement was filed With the County Clerk of Otanae Coumy on Jan 24, 1989 F1leNo F~ 212. 2/9, 2116 2123 1967 PU-..C NOTICl l..eMl F1CT11lOUI..,..... NW STA~ The tollowina person is do1n1 business as OEN· HOLM DEVELOPMENT COMPANIES, !>oo Newport Centtr Drive. Suite 620, Newport Beach. CA 92660 David M Denholm, 500 Newport Cen er Of'1ve Suite 620, Newport Beach, CA 92660 This business 1s con· ducted by an 1nd~ual The registrant com · menced to ttansac:t bus.· ness under the fict1t10Us buSlness name ltsted above on January 20 1989 (Signed) David M Denholm ThtS statement .as filed With the County CieB of Oranse County on Ja" 24, 1989 File No F 405641 212. 2/9 2116 2123 "'BUC NOTICE 1-45752 1966 NOTICE CW Am.ICAT10N FOi CHANGE IN OWNO· SJtlP OJ ALCOHOUC 80UAGE UCOISE To Whom tt May Cncem PAMALEE. INC IS apply· 1n1 to the Oepaftment of Alcoholic Beveraee Control to sell alcoholic ~ at 3224 [. Coast Hwy Cot· ona del Mar with ·4 T ON SALE GENERAL PUBLIC EA TING Pl.ACE Ltcense 212 1964 "*-ICMOTU ntiitiUUS8UBllEU U.STAllMDIY The fol .... persons.,. cb,._ buslness •· 8 la C FLOORING. 24095 Holly Oak #F, Llcuna Hills~ CA 92656 Kevin Van 8Nmmeten. 24095 Holt, Oek.. ~ H•CA92656 . o.rran Campbefl, 26705 Rio AJoo. EJtoro. CA 92630 This business 1s con ducted bf a eenen• s>att · nerstup The r~11 strant com· menoed to nnsact bust· ness under the ftctI110Us busmess name ltsted above on 1·23-89 Siened Kevin Brummelen This statement was filed with the County c~ of C>ranae County on Jan 30, 1989 F406252 212 2/9 2/16 2123 1949 PUaJC NOT1CI. FlCililOUS9UlllllESS NW STATUIUfT Thi follow!,._ penons are dotn& business as P B 0 4463 Birch Street. Newport Beach. CA 92660 Bauman Family Trust. Reed Bauman, Trustee. 4463 Btrch Street. Newpor1 Beach CA 92660 Est.Me " Gorden Caldfr. Stuart C1lder and Scott Calder, Co Trustees, c/o Stuart Calder. 25012 he Gaal Rd t...cuna Hills. CA 92653 Hamett F f<ellcll Trust Stuart Calder and Scott Caklef. Co-Trostees. c /o StUllrt Calder. 25012 Nrelhe G8tl Rd Llc"'-A H1tl$. CA 92653 Chfton E. Smith. Jr. Trust. R Elatne Smith. Trustee. 4 Tan1erlne. Irvine. CA 92714 RoY Ooumani. 4 Yawl, VeniCe. CA 90292. ---c 8r1lce. 201 s r-....,,.. $Qa 230. l.m ~CA90012 Robet1 N Theyet. 123 L.nan Y~ Ome. LIM Almanot Pentnsu'-. CA 96137. This buMMH IS con· duald bf ....... Pl't· ,.. - 1929 I " . PUE 14-ffmAIY !:_I~ THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Class Docs & Cats .......... 84!4 Housekeeping Rooms 413 TRANSPORTATION CLASSIFIED . INDEX MERCHANDISE SALES & SERVICE Antiques ••........... 808 Appliances ........... 806 Livestock ........ : .... 825 Birds ..........•..... 826 REAL ESTATE Airplanes ............ 900 Antioue Classic Car ... 912 Autos tor Sale ........ 910 Hotels ............... 416 Industrial . . . . . . . 506 "'"v" '~ Property ...... 509 La~e Shore Property 515 ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcing .......... 200 Beauty Aids .......... 213 Card of Thanks ....... 201 Cemetery L'Ots ........ 201 Flori~ts ............... 207 Funeral Directory ..... 205 Funeral Services ...... 206 Health Aids ............ 214 Legal Notices ......... 212 Lodges-Clubs-etc. 209 Nurseries ............ 815 Lost & found. .......... 210 Personals ............ 211 BUSINESS Investments .......... 8 28 Money to Loan ........ 605 Money Wanted ....... 606 Opportunities ......... 100 Opportunities Wtd ..... 7~ EMPLOYMENT Agencies •......•..... 300 Opportunities ........• 305 Employment Wanted 307 Appliances Wanted ... 807 Auctions ............. 814 Building Material ..... 817 Business Equipment 818 Coins/Stamps •....... 813 Furniture ............. 800 Furniture Wanted ..... 805 Garage Sales ......... 705 Jewelry .............. 812 Marine Supplys ....... 906 Misc. for Sale ......... 809 Misc. Wanted ......... 810 Musical Instrument ... 811 Office Equipment ..... 827 Pets & Supplies ....... 823 Sportina Equipment ... 819 AcreagE' .............. 51 l Apts. Furnished ....... 407 Apts. Unfurnished .... 408 Bldg. to be Moved .... 816 Business Property .... 500 Business ~entals ..... 421 Condos for Rent ...... 409 Condos for Sale ....... 507 Commercial Property 505 Desert Property ....... 513 Farms & Ranches' ..... 512 Gar ages for Rent ...... 400 Houses for Sale ....... 508 Houses for Rent/furn 405 Houses for Rent /Unfurn ............. 406 Autos Wanted ........ 915 Auto Parts & Tires .... 907 Auto Repair/Dom ..... 913 Auto Repair /For ...... 914 Boats ................ 905 Campers ....... : ..... 919 Foreign & Sports ...... 911 Mopeds .............. 909 Motorcycles & B1~es 908 Motor Homes ......... 916 Lo~ for Sale ........... 5 10 Mobile Homes . ~ ..... 91 7 Mortgage & TD ....... 607 Motels ............... 415 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Office Space ......... 420 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Real Estate Wanted ... 518 Rentals to Share ...... 4 12 Real Estate for Xchg ... 517 Real Estate Loans ..... 600 Rooms for Rent ....... 410 RESORT PROPERTY SERVICES For Sale .............. 41H Schools .............. 608 Rental .............. 417 Situation Wanted .... 308 Directocy of Business Se:rvices YOUR ACHING BACK ... AGAIN? •Anome, ATTORNEY '~ AT LAW JAMES F. LECK SPECIALIZING IN: •Personal Injury •Auto Injury •Boats, Bikes, Aviat;Qn, Etc. i.eMalt>ractice: legal or Medical •Work-Related lnjury •Insurance Claims •Product Liability •Wrongful Death •No charge for Legat Consul· tation-:-No recovery. No attorney fees. 2372 South- East Bristol #B Newport Beach 152-0808 ... INFANT DAY CAlt£ Avail· able 1n my Costa Mesa Home. Full °' part time, Mary 650·2864 NEWBORN Nursenes, preceous bab1 care. near South Coast Ptaza. 754· 1079 LANDSCAPING & Tree Service & Clean Ups. Monthty Fee Jim 553- 1554 - $1.50 PER DAY That's all you pay for 3 lines 30-day minimum in our ~ SERVICE DIRECTORY I' call~!! ASKF • SHARON c:All 631-8120 EXT 16 . -- ,.- •Fencins fencing ,SpeclallSta . Concepts All Types Custom Wood Fencing. Painting available and Thompson Water Seal. Color Photo (714) 557-1572 •Home~ &Rem . ROOM ADDITION. Remodeling, decks, patio covers. Lie. & bonded. Call fOf' free est. 546-5403 FOR COMPLETE RENO- VA TION: Carpentry, Masonry, Tile, Marble, <Ner 15 y_rs exp in the U.S and Europe. Please call (714) 552·5765 fOf' free estimates. •House Cleanina HOUSECLEANING SER· VICE BRITISH Team Affordable rates. relia ble Call (714) 623·0493 CALIFORNIA SWEEP Commercial & res. Lie & bonded. 646-2563 We have ref •Health & ....., 1000 SUNB60S, Toning tables. Sunal·Wotf Tan· n1n1 Beds, Slender Quest Passive Exerc1s· ers. Cati fot free color ~. Save to 50%. 1-800-~7·6836 COMPl.£T£ LANDS-CAPE IERVICtS 21 ,.... •. Mcweeney Lil fll '" O.•llJlfd ' cl1•up, _,,....., ,,, . .,. ~ ... (714) •MaonrJ CONCRETE PATIOS, Drive-decks, concrete re5eM!d w/ epoxy stOf'e. Brick·blockwork. Lie. 966-2134 EUROPEAN MASONRY and wr<>Ulht iron work. free Est. Quality Work. ~2·9494 •Miiiie lwol'I PIANO INSTRUCTION ;1assic, Jazz, Poe>. 15yrs ?XP, adult. km. BA. 786· 4408 •MuticiMs D0¥0U NEEDA ·BAND FOf' weddinas,. parties or hol~!? Book .. NIGHT· WATCH" played recently-Ritz Carlton t.aauna Ne· 1 (9wks>. currently · na at the Marriott _. lcxJ •• Newport Beach F asheon Island on Mon & Tues ni8hts. (5 'piece) Male & female vocalists. key ">oards, su & drums. We play swin1. cha chal motown, top 40 etc. Cal Bob days 631·8120 Ext. .13: eves (714) 642·9585 •Plumbin& DRAINS" CLEAR FROM $17.00 raucet, disposal. heater, ~r•ir anytime •Doo• 646·9296 •Pool s.r.ice FINEST QUALITY SER· VICE & REPAIRS 20 yrs experience. Pre Season Special: 1 month FREE service Free estimate & ~I analysis Evans Life Guard Pool Service. Sl\f· 8008 •Roofs DYNAMIC ROOF SYS· TEM TiM pride in ~r home. locel conncter in ROofiiic b 39 ~· Cuatom Work a must. (714) 642-4474 ..... •Tile DEAN THE TILE MAN leaky showers, ceramic tile; install/repair /acid wash/rearout, shower doors, new & repair, & plumbing. Safety bars. Uc# .. 432332. 714·675- 8212 ()( 84&8526 CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION REMODEL-NEW CONST. Repairs -licensed • Guaranteed. Refs .. Free Est 665-5266 •Word Procesaina WORD PROCESSING Pt. Time Evening Work desired by responsible, organized and expe· rienced Multi Mate Wordprocessing opera· tor on your computer. Call Barbara eves or leave message 721 · 6701 •Video TOP VIDEO, with its 40- ft unit can completety produce a video sales. lraininc or safety pro- ara m at ~r facility. 71-4/641-0100 "WOMEN WHO LOVE TOO MUCH" &rOUP form i!l&_naw.CallFredi (714) 545.5433 211-,.,_,. MASTERCARD/VISA Get your card todayt Regard· less of credit history. For appftcation call (refnd· ble) 315 733-6063 Ext. M369 214-Heelth Aids 1000 SUNBEDS TON· ING Tabtes. Sunal·Wofff tanninc beds, Slender Quest_ Plssive exerc1s· ers. c.11 b fNe cok>f c~.S..to~. 1.80(): 7-6136 • 01sfliCT $1R Ful lmlt, tul .. ---..-1a. =--r..• GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY International company taking Calif. by stonn. e959' Untapped market •Up to 609' commis- sion eCar pt'Cl8ram •Expense account •Pt & Full t1me •Manaaement ()ppt. •Local lrainina provided This is a golden ooot Call for personal interview. Mr. Edelmann or Mr. Monrow (714) n6-9035 HIRING ASSISTANT Managers and ~aff. If you lil(e working in a pleasant at~os here and meeting · ·n Cinnamon Roi ~r. Aooly in person. 220~ Marine Ave.. Balboa Island GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-C4041, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542 EARN $7.75 hr. We need assistance in evaluatinc and responc:tinc to <Mity work reports submitted by our llll"b throulhout the mte. No uperience ~ plid to com-~ • · Work at home. F~fotmation send self -addresse~1 stamped envelope, 9~ inches Iona to; AWGA, Dept. E Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 $60.00 per hundred remailina letters from home! Details, send self· addressed, stamped enve~lope. Associates, Box 309-T, Colonial, NJ 07067 CLERICAL POSITION for energetic deta1l-Of'1ented person Small congenial CdM oOice Fle~1ble hours. $6 to start. 675· 1173 FLEXIBLE HOURSl'.'AR· I ETY OF JOBS We have cleric1I, receptionist. secretarial & word pro cessif!I positions ava1la ble. $6 00·$10 00 an hour. Call 474 0972 fOf' interview ARE YOU A BETTER SALESMAN t"'-n I am' If so you will make $100,000 the first ~ '" 3 Bel .... industry. Call Mr.~ nf>.16"60 ' HIRING! Governme(lt m .. , area. 1 415. eau ExtJ3375 NEWPORT CHIROCARE ""-tis NEWPORT CHIROCARE? NEWPORT CHIROCARE IS a-state-of the ~ art injury and pain, treatment and reha· btlitation facility ut1hzin1 a full range of techniques and mult1-d1sciplinary staff to provide you with the finest care available. 714/851-8700 RM L IWIET. A. D.C. ...-0 8MCIA. CMA. D.C. CMLWOM.DN.111 Telemarketing •SALES REPS* Part Time $10-15/ HOUR SALARY+ COMMISSION You Will Need: e6 Months tetemarketing OR e6 Months direct sales experience Jotn one of the nation's fastest .arowme and prestiaeous healthcare providers. Your energy and talent will be rewarded with: •Lucrative salary plus commissions •ExtenstVe lead aeneration S¥Stem •Advancement potential Apply now fOf' additional positions 1n the Orange County area. Come 1n to apply,°' call Michael Delawder at (213) 809-3111 EXT.2659 FHP 2 1520 S. Pioneer Blvd Hawaiian Gardens, CA 90716 Equal Oppcrtun1ty Employer HIRIN'Ci ASSISTANT Managers and staff If you like workina in a pleasant atmosphere and meeting people Join Cinnamon Roll Fall'. Apply in person. 220~ Marine Ave., Balboa Island FEDERAL, STATE and CIVIi 5ervtee jobs. Now hlr1n1 your area. $13,550 to $59,480 immediate openin11. Call 1·315·733+6062 ext #f 369. }OVERNMENT JOBS 11,037~9,405. lmn_,.. Your mat • ~1; 296t.. 11124 .... . .. m.ctt ....... 103 Ne•PGJ1 8-cta. CA t2llO ASSEMBLERS. Earn money assembhng mus- ical tedi bears. Mate· rials so 1ed. No selline. Write: ·El Enterpri~, P.O. Box 2203, KISSlm· mee, n. 32742·2203 "ALL CASH BUSINESS" National Company seek self·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 own~d accounts currently han· dhna Frito-Lay and other name brand food pro- ducts. Requires approx· unatety 8 hours per week and investments of $15,000 cash fot equjp- menl Call toll free l ·800· 782·1550 ()peratOf' 4·S, anytime. EARN $7.75 HR. We need assistance in eva· luat~ and respondina to daily work reports sub- m 1tted by our aaents throuchout the state. No experience necesury, work at home. FOf' tnfor· mation send self addressed. stamped envelooe 9 ~ inches Iona to: AWGA. Dept. E. Box 49204 . Atlanta, GA 30359 ATTENTION Exc ellent income for hOme assem· bly work Info call 504 646 1700 0 pt P?37 · HOME ASSEMBLY CO $242 10 w ekly You make plant hangers Start right away 5end Iona self ·1ddressed !nvelope to Amy Robin son. 743 Mechanic St . Lebanon. PA 17042 CHILDREN'S GYMNAS· TIC TEACHER. Move· mene ldUcation instruc· tor s.f\ "'*" capistrMo/ D•n• Point/Tuatin/ ••...-t a.cti ... 10 ... ... ~Md/ t=."'~df.f m: 6357 . FIRST AMERICA FINANCIAL CORPORATION EARN $230,000+ . PER YEAR lndlvldually or $807,500 with 1 o auoclates (est.) with America's most exclUng business opportunity. . We have attracted CPA"s, lawyers.·. MBA's,. management executives, salespeople, and others who own franchises. • Brand new.product • Unlimited m•rket • CLIENT benents 1ub1 .. ntlally at no extra cost • YOU allocate your own time • Expert training • Product 11111 Itself when shown • No Inventory • Mlnlmal overhead • Not a franchise or • No competition MLM Umlted number of Marketing Rights TOTAL INVESTMENT $20,000 For an Information package call {416)368-0464 or (416)941-9922 CRUISE SHIP JOBS• Immediate openings' Seasonal & refundable 1·518·459-3535 Ext P2954 EARN MONEY READING BOOKS1 $30.000/yr income potential Details 1-805-687-6000 Ext y . 7796 TYPIST-Hund red s weekly at home' Write P 0. Box 16, Clark. NJ 07066 EASY WORK• Excellen pay! Assembfe product! at home. Call for infor mat1on 312-741-8400 Ext. A 2550 • • • • • • ~. • PN-ScMet t~ · ~ .Gerber. Chlldren9 Centers OPENINGS FOR FALL FULL TIME+ PART TIME "jolri The Gerber Team" Prachool Te.cbcn lnfant/l'oddler Tacben After School TCIChen Subt/Aida Onloinl Teacher Training cl Worbbops ~By Gerbcr 751' Discount .0 Teact.er•s Oilldren For <llild Care £.C.E., Elem Ed., lnf~tfroddltt or Recratioll UlliU Accepted Cal(714)550-114' For t-Lomtlan Narett You . Nm.ICMmCI AtiiilOUI 8lJll ~ ..._ITAlW The~-"'10''5.,. °' fCiihOUI cbnc busanes.s as p 8 0 Mf 11111• MMI 4463 8frch sn.t. Newport The follow1n1 persons 8Mch, CA 92660. have 1be11doned the use of Bauman Family Trust. the f1ctit1ous business RHd Bauman. Trustee. name: SOC/SEITZ 4463 Btrch sar.et. Newport WESTMINSTER. 1601 Avo-8each, CA 92660 cado, Newpoft Beach, Celt· Estate of Gordon Calder. fomt.t 92660 Stuart Calder and Scott The f1ct1t1ous business Calder, Co· Trustees. c /o name r*"9d to above was Stuart Calder, 25012 Nettie ftled on F.t>ruary 22, 1988 Gail Rd Lacuna Hills. CA 1n the County of Oranae 92653 Or\11nal Ftle No F-372091 Harriett F Kellot Trust. SOC Development Stuart C1lder ind Scott Limited Partnership, a Del· Calder. Co·Trustees. c/o 1W1re hm.ted ~rtnersh1p, Stuart Calder. 25012 Nelh~ 1601 Avocado, Newport Gail Rd LacuN Hills. CA BHch, C.hforn1a 92660 92653 JOMPh L Seitz, as Spe-. Clifton E. Smith. Jr. Trust. c1al Trustee of the J L Se·!l .R Elaine Sm~h. Trustee. ' F...-ty Trust,u/d/t dated T1n11rine. Irvine. CA 6/26187, 11 Orion. Irvine. 9271' Caltfomta 92715 • Roy OoutNni. i.' v .. 1. This businMI was con Venice, CA 90292. duc:tad ~ 1 ,....,, p.wt· ......., N. T ...... 123 nenhip L....n v ... Driw, U.. ($itnld) soc Dewit...... Almlla ......... Calilor Umit9d Pa11'..,.,.,, • • nt1 •1-n. Otta..-. .,..... .,...,..,. lrKe f'Mftilf Trust. INp U.A D. Aoril 13, JMl, By. SOC Men111IM'lll. • JllWC .... ~1111~ C ....... -o@l! .. IR M. ~~· C.Tru•111, IJ; A 1-....., a. &clRO. Tim CARJll. ................. .......... ATTENT ION _:: H1r1ng• Government 10bs your area $17.840 $69.485 Call 602 838 8885 Ext R 3375 GOVERN MENT JOBS $1 5.400 S72.500 NOW HIRING Excellent benef its. Call 504 649 7922 Ext J 2550 EARN S7 75 HR We need assistance 1n eva- luating and responding to daily work reports sub- mitted by our agents throu~hout the state No experience necessary, work at home. For infor- mation send self - addressed, stamped enveloc>e 9~ inches long to: AWGA Dept E. Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 307·Emplofmellt ....... PART·TIME EVENING Wcwil desired by respon- sible. organized and experteneed Multi Mate Wordprocessma Opera- tor on your computer Call Barbara eve~ or leave messaae 121 · 6701 N.8. NEW & EXQUISITE 1 Br 1 Ba IUXUf'Y condo. Rec. Facll. Gated. Oceen/~. close. Ref & sec. Oeo. $1250 + util. No pets. 714/581·1310 eves. ness under the flctitlous buMneu neme tisllld lbowe on5/3lnl. The fit... of thts state- ment does not ot ltsetf auth- orize the use in this .._of 1 fict1bous ~nas name In V'IOlabon ot the richts of enother under tederat, state or common I• (see section 14400 t(t MQ, ~ness Ind protessaons code ) <stened> James C 8rKe Co-TNU.. Brace Famtly Trust This ... ement was filed with the County C'-" of Oranae County on Dec 7. 1988 file No F-.ao313 212.2/9,2/16 2/23 1961 .......CtlOTICI ntiiilOUI... •• • MmlTA?I llR The ........ "'10'9' ... daillS bUlinieu • INTER ACTIONAl Pf:RS1'£CTIYES. 1300 ............ Nft· Pott~ CA t2l60 ..,C....lofd,218 'A' Ra;c .... U..81ech. CA ~ .., ~lowd. 218 ~LClfWladt.CA CllMI lldMWn 352' E. l IL. U.. Belch. CA llullMH 11 con ---CDpMI•~ reiiitr8M com ••• , ...... Cl~ , T AHO£ CONDO for rent ~ of 2/25 to 3/4 7 n1tes. Sleeps 6, has everyth_1n1 incl pool, spa, weiaht room. rack· etball courts, sauna & tennis. Call 714/830· 8167 $500 for a week 412-Rentals to Share HUNTINGTON BEACH Share town hse with gar age 2 mst bdr nr ocean '-'Female non smoker No pets S550 965-1515 417-Resott Rentals MAUI KA A NAPALI BEACH 1 Bdrm or 2 Bdrm condo Ocean view fully furn & eQu1p Ten n 1s/pool/beach Bro chure 854-0909 4 BDR 4 BA OCEAN FRONT Apt. maid srvc gated Puerto Vallarta. Mex. 71 4/675-6291 SWEET GRANDMA wants Bal Is. only 1 2 Brm Unfum. by 3 1 EJtc ref. long term 458 6571, 673-1626 COAST PROPERTIES OCEAN FRONT Half Moon Bay 25 acre ranch S4.500,000 home. pool, hanaor. barn, cottage..t beach. (415) 726-472:> 508-Houses for We COUNTRY HOME+ Pt<:· turesque churchJ. in scente Sotnt Lake. laaho f~/5500. (415) 726· GOVERNMENT HOMES! $1.00 (U REPAJR) Fcn- closutes, tax dehnquent property. Now selhnc nus area! Catt (refunda. ble) 1 ·518·459-3546 Ext H 295' for list1n1s.: 514-0ut of State Prop. SPIRIT LAKE IDAHO Country home + pictu- resque church. $67,500 full price. Possible com· mercaal. (415) 726-4725 MU under the fictitious business name lisa.d lbowe on l 2·20-88 ScMd Ste- phen Bc¥2 ' The filins of thJS stllllt- ment does not of ttletf .,. thonze the use in this Dtlf of 1 fictitious business n.me in vtOlation of the nchts ot another under f9d eral, stN. or common '" (see Section 14400 State Et Seq • Busineu end Pfo'es· sionsCode) This stMament wn fited wrth the County Ci.rtt of Orance County on Dec 22. 1988 F.-02220 212219 2/162123 1952 FICliltOUS ....... NW ITATIMbfT The foOCMtns persons we doena business as L.Y L YOA8A LINDA) ~ Birch SWet. Ne"'P0'1 Belch, CA 92660 • V.8 S , A C1llfom11 GeNr.e Pat1nenhip. 1700 E Oyer Road, Se 110. Santa Ana, Cal1forn11 92105 Btum1n F'am1ty Trust, Reed 81um1n. :rru$t • ~63 Birt:h s.Net, ... IPOf'I e.Kti. CA 92'60 A01 Dou1Nn1, ' !if awl, Vena, CA 90292. l.Mrfence H C Sm1 h, 4463 liteh 5eNtt. ... aport ~itarnia 92660 Aadriclll. 20' Ceneury Part. EM1, te 514-0ut of State .... ISLAND R£TREA T. Fl Y IN, SAIL AWAY f•bied Orcas Is. in the San Juans 1s a northwoods paradise 2 Bdr. 2 bath home with prden Larae garage & work shop • add1bonal 2 Bdr & 1 bath apt for auests or income 1 block from private air· Port & marina & beach 1 mile to town Owner must sell $138,000 / offer 415·662 2237 6()5.Money to loan WIDOW HAS MONEY for eQu1ty loan/tds. Sl0,000 up No Qualify mg/ no penalty C311 Oen 1son Assoc 714/673 7311 NOW1 ,. 50 LTV Cond1ttonal sales contract secured by UCC l and improved commercial location $30.000 <if 15 3 yrs 1109 MO no~ 261 5879) 1000 SUNBEDS Toning Tables Sunal Wolff Tan· ning Beds Slender Quest Passive Exerc1s· ers Call for free cok>r catak>Que Save 50%. 1 800-367 ·6836 FF f'IT t 1• THE NEWPORT ENSeGN--Nm II BOO-Furniture OFFICE FURNITURE 2 oak executive desi. S350 each l oak exec c redenza S300 2 match 1ng ellec chairs S 75 • each Sofa SA 75 Oa1< coff~ table SlOO 720 0156 827-0ffice Eq uipment ....... LIEN SA&.£ 2·1511 a.m 8ftside v._, 300 E. Csf Hwy, N.I[ 1967 30' leeksons CF#0890CZ Hull #A39241 Type Vl Year ~known 22 W1nns TX 497SOL Hui #4WNMN5030585 Type Vl. 9 10-Autos for Sale CAN 1YOU BUY JEEPS _CARS. 4X4s seized ,,, dru~ raid~ for unde· S 100' Call for tac·~ Oday 602 837 34 0 1 Ext 457 BUY GOVERNME i SEIZED AND SURPLUS VEHICLES FROM SlOO Fords. Che~ Con-et1es ---------etc m ur area For 1n o $99 PER MONTH RE T IBM PC cone. 640K uoal dnve1 graph1Cs htgtl res mon1 or. 714-261 2416 828-lnvestments ENJOY 13-15 return tds AJso lend on & bur tds S 10.000 up. 1 m1 plus Call Denison Asso- ciates 714/673 7311 LOOKl G or funds need .nvestors wt th $200,000 All funds federally insured. guaranteed income. secured by TD Serious 1nqumes to Bob 714 638-4717 call (602 842 1051 Eef 3 • ATTE TION-Govern men1 seized "eh1rres from $100 Fords MP• cedes Corvf>tte Che"YS urplus ouvt-r guide 602 838 8885 Ex· A 337~ 9 10-Autos for Sale Porsche 87 28 SJ Dlrm1ne Rec w rttt gold Jeather Fully ded hke new Sa\le 20 · K ott w pnce S54 500 • Call Mr Hunter 303 499 3713 RELIEF FOR THE WEEKEND WARRIOR . a..,r.a ........... a. ••• , .......... ...... Qt , .... -...... ....,..... • ,..., • 2 -•••t1r c llltal?f .... a .. ,.., • ""t•...., ...... bJ••--"'alf' ., .... ,.....,.. .... , ... ............ b"• 0.1111......... . £ .......... . ................. -... ~I ... • 'hr ... ,...,.,,Mlp ..... ........ ,, •• it ... 1lllia"rt .... (714) 151 .. 700 (.. : NEWP01t·r C lllMOCAME ~~ 4G30 Birch SltMt BLAIR L SWEET JR.. D.C. .~ .-~~ &* 103 SHR.EYOAACIA,; CANA. D.C. :-t••IPDft Beach. CA t2MO 2660, Los~ Cahfor· ma 90067 James A Mercer. Jr 3 Cloudcrest. Irvine, C.ltfor· nt.a 92714 Brance Family Trust U A 0. April 13, 1983. James C brace & ~rpt9' M Brace. Co·Trustees. 18050 Rancho St., Enc•no. Ca 91316 Clifton E Smith, Jr Trust R Elaine Smith, T rvstee. ' T1n1er1ne, tn11ne. CA 9271' Robert N Thayer, 823 ussen View Or1ve. uke Almanor Penrn541te. C.htor· nia96137 Ttus bus1neu " con· ducted by I ..,_al pert· .-.n.hip The re11strant com· tnefad '° tnnuct ~­ness under the hdittOUS bulineu"""' Im.ct._ on Juty l, 1972 The fil... of thi$ st.ale· ment etc.. not ot ,., IUft'I· onze the use 1n U\1~ '**of 1 ftctitlOUS business name • '" Yio&M~ of the ~ ol another under federal, stMe 0< common i... (see section 14400 tt Mpq. business end profesM>ns code ) (Sil*) James C er.c. Co Tru5tee Brae• famJty Tnnt This 51.Mement was ftlld with the County Clerk of 0r-. County on Dec 1, 1988 file No f·400J12 2.12. 219. 2116 2123 1962 . Ca11fom11 hm4ed pWtner ship, 1601 OoYe Street. Suite 230, ~.-pott S..Ch. Califomta !12660 This business is con- ducted by a pnt venture (Sl&ned) Sy-R J Searles Pwtners II, I Caltfomaa limited ~1p By Robert J Sear*. . General Partner Th.s~wasfi*' WYth the County Glefk of <Kanae County on Jan 2•. 1989 rite No F-'05499 212. 219. 2116. 2/23 1973 PUelJC flOTIC( • t51t9 nc I II iOUI 9IJ 1111 Ell ..... ITATIMIJfT The followinc. person l\ dot"C business IS 0 0 C I COMMERCIAL 500 -. POrt tenter Ori~. Suite 620 . Newpott ee.ch. CA 92660 Dwtd M Oenhotd, 500 Nu~ c.riter ofwe. Suit 620, Ntewport Beach. CA 92660 Tl'l1s busmen 1s con· ducted by an lndMdull The rea•strant com· menced to tr~nMlci bust ne.ss under the ftctJt'°"s ' bus1nej$ name list.d abcMl on Janu.ry '20. 1989 (S4aoecf> Dhid M Denholm This statement was filed '#Ith the County CJerk of Oraoae County on Jan 2• 1989 Fi No F·•OS639 212.2/9,2116 2123 l PUaJC NO'l'a . -· ntliiiOUI ... EU M.-ITA1-1 T ~'"IPl'llGMate OOi busiMu es TON OEERE PAft~NERSHIP I 160 l Dove Street. SUrt 230 t•1 11 ~ a.ch. Clti lomil~ T Ge1._Ulll ..... rance Con,..,.,,. ... a New YM•"ll .. n. 201 ,__ ____ . New Y°"9 New VCR l 0003 R J Searles Partners II. • C.t fotrii hmtt.d ~· ship, 1601 OoYe Street, Sui 230, Newport S..Ch. Cahfomia 92660 · This business 1s con· ducted by • pnt ~re (Sicned) By R J Surles Partners II. a C.l1fomt.a ltm1ted pettnersh1p By Robert J Searles. General Partner ThtS SlMement wa5 filed With the County ~ of 0ranee County on ~ 2• . 1989 f~le No F-'05498 212. 219. 2116, 2/23 1969 W'90Ta •••• r.cnnous ... , n ....a1Tanman The tolloMns s-'°"'are doina bus1nes& as SPtN· ON-IN 1220 Bison $oace ~ l, N.-port BMcn, CA 92660 ~J Wcker.23'0Port Ourness. Newport ee.ch, CA92660 Tem L Mooers, 1069 Horseshoe Bend. Walnu CA91789 Tammi W1cktr, 21191 Larchmont Dri1111e, El Toro, CA92630 This bus1n ss 1s con duciti!d by I ~II pert hlO ~&ni!d) ca.. J W.ct. -Tetr .............. l..wni Wic .. enlent fillld t Ooun(y Oi ~ Count, on Jan 23, IM Ft f~ 2/2, 2/9 211 • 2123 • l 70 I .. ,_ II I 11 PB I. t• THE NEWPORT eam. . Resolving to eat well on Chinese New Year The Year of, the Draaoa is allDOlt aoae. u I write. When you read th.is~ it will bave become the Year of tht Snake. I bepn (Chinese beer). Heaven. (Shanpai Pioc Garden, JOO Marine Ave., Balboa bland. 673-3802). One of your rcsolutio (and I save all mine for Chinese. ratherthaa Arnericati New Year) at a small bar, or proceed to a lar1e. beautifully decorated dining ball. Tbe food is very good and moderately priced. Mandarin food is featured . (Golden Dragon, 2023 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 642-7162). a lumberjack aroanina and Ital· pany. near·Nordstrom in South aerin1 to his car. Fint you are Cout Plaza, is my next ChineK 1erved an egroll and soup. Then pick. They have a dish calJed binat New Year last year by jogina durin1 a horrendous windatorm. weavina in and out of the paths of crackling power lines. I am hoping Feb. 6 will be a bit more peaceful. I plan to have dinner at my favorite " you are issued a bowl, in which chicken almond wok that is filled the server piles thin slices of with dark purple cabbage and pork. beef. or other meats green beans, and stir-fried with almost to the brim. You follow big chunks of real chicken-not along a c-0unter, adding raw the paper..,liced kind. This earns _________ ...,.iiiiliiiiiil_....., .... __ _,,. . vc_rtables, and then pour on a B.:k Bay the title of honorary group ~f spicy .. sauces and bar-Chinese eating establishment in hincte re taurant, . Shanghai Pine Garden on Balboa Island. _____ Ibc owne1rPcter, net-his entire ... -· tarr. bm succeeded in making me feel welJ-fed. valued, and nurtured. At the price oL a C hine e barbecued chicken salad, who needa more expensive therapy? I usually come in by myself, brina a paperback to read. and shyly order a table for o ne. Now that the waiters know me (I pe11 from my credit card). they shout, -Sue! Hi, Sue! Here is a table with good liabt for your . book." oon after. my cbic~en lad is whisked o ver to my table, aJon1 with a Taina-Tao Fire ••. I 1 , .... ,..., Ralpll remembered Womble u a killd, antic man, who loYed claild.ma. .. He WM wry intellipt and couJd talk about any subject. He kept to lai..clf but WU very kind to tile oeiPborbood children." U,..bcfaaaMI. Corrine Spence, who lives t..,_ doon from tbe Womble Sue Kauth should be to try some of the (2) Another local favorite, not excellent Chinese dining avail-big on decor. but cheerful and able in the coastal area. Herc arc starred with helpful people is a few of my other picks: Mongolian Bar-B-Que Pan (I) The Golden Dragon is a Asia. This place is quite a change biger, very lively restaurant on in concept from the fint two. Harbor Boulevard in Costa Located on 17th Street in a Mesa. It i.s very popular. as is . Costa ·Mc a shopping center. .Shanghai P ine. and is usually MBBQ is filled with local each filled, reprdlcss of the day of night, all intent on eating until the week. Golden Dragon guests they explode. You do not get a t re ushered in by a gregarious typical C hinese meal here, but hostess. They may have a drink rather a dinner which will send ... H _ ..................... 11,,,,FI ................................ . . Niii IY llllY IBllmCI boulc, said be wu always a bia bit on Halloween. •He would bud out tbe big Henhey'a chocolate ban every year, and I can tell you, no kid i.n this nci&bborhood milled bis home. He alao ne~ turned away any child who wanted to play handball on hit praae. He wu sucb a sweet man," Spence said. For the most part, Womble lived alone, e~cept for the few times be sbared his quartcn with acat. But Lonaridac said s~ and the rest of the crew considered him family. -rhey j u t don' make them like that anymore." she ighed. becue oils. I love the hot pepper my book. (Back Bay Rowing sauce, but do use it paringly; Company, 3333 Bristo l, Costa it is an acquired taste. At the end Mesa, 641--0118). d -tbc counter; t~ _n ow over-4. My last recommendation is flowing· bowl is stir-fried (the-Chinatown, across rom .C.I. -- food-not the bowl) on the top The service is a bit, uh, relaxed, of a large stone oven surface. but the food is great and there When it is cooked down to size, arc large murals of Grant Street you take it back to the table and and other San Francisco scencs. put it over rice or insert some The egg rolls here arc outstand- of the meat into crispy little pita-ing, too. There is a full bar, and type rolls. J have never been able the place is very crowded to go back for .. all you can cat," between noon and l p.m., when so I recommend the single order. most of the UC J offices take Beer and wine are available lunch. (Chinatown, 41 39 Cam- (M ongolian Bar-B-Que, Pan pus Dr., Irvine, 856-2211 ). A ia~ 369 E. 17th, Costa Mesa, I hope you enjoy these rcstau- 646--4644). rants, and I wish you: Gong Xi Fa Cai, which is · Mandarin for 3) Back Bay Rowing Com-Happy New Year (I hope) . Meetings and events Hoq Cancer Support Group Aaociation of Jewish La~" ror cancer patients and their and Jurisu and Justice of the f•milia meeta Tuetday eveninp District Superior Coun in Iara.el, from 6:45-8: J 5 p.m. in the will be tbe pest speaker at a boapital cbapeJ. Woman to Town Hall Meetina to be held WQman, a support aroup for on Thun., Feb. 2 bea:innina ·at women with breast cancer meets 7:30 p.m. The prop-am will be on Wednaday e¥eninp (rom 7-held in the aociaJ haJJ ·of T1m,e1 l :JO p.m. in the hospital chapel. ., Y... in Newport . &ucb. All • rH ••pport pa•,. .. c.l 2'9-0655 for more informa- led by profa.ionaJI from Haq tion. HOlpilll'I aocial 1enicea cleplirt-••• meat.AU~arefree.C..U s, ... u, N•••ut Will hold 1't-20M for more iaformatiea. ita eiptla·unual mayor'I diuer ••• oa FridaJ eve-.. Feb. 3 at tbc n. Ncwp llt C1al• A.-.. Newpon 1-=b Mmiou Hotel ..... ud N'91'0rt Fubioa and T...-Chat. ia Newport Hmd ... lfl •Dliaaa hmdl Cater-. Tiie eWlll ii ... to - ..... • ,·, .... .. ... .. public witla rwnMiom .. 135 Alim c-rt Pd bl , ...... ,. ........... ••plioa ..... llh f C..... ..... lllld OD at 6 p.m., wlti ..... fOllowiaa n.nt.,.. M. 2 dnTil" .... at 7:30 p.a. Call 542-4226 for t ,,_. •••• 2 pa. Newpon .,,. iafotmatioe and rwrva- C 1111 I ••• , 111 ........... liom. 1n••••••••"11111_, .. iawi11• ••• te 1111111 tWi OWll llirowa ill f dmll of Newp 11t •1 will -··----a rotluala ._ he w••• toun or tbe proril1d "7 p.,_ u,,. Newport laJ P.colosical ....._. 1,11rw oa Saturday, Feb. 4, ... ... .... f.10-.JO L& Call p,_ Roaorable Had111u &a•illlot1 at 646 .. for .._ ....... ,.. ....... ol ... iafomatioa. Conference on growth· stocks \ • Start Enjoying the Benefits of Work-Outs With Your Own Personal Trainer In the Convenience of ¥our Home · Office or Gym . • Body Shepi111 & T oni111 • Weiaht loss e lncruse Ene.D •Body Composition & Fitness Testi111 • I • A two-day conference, bc•icvcd h> be the o nly one of it kind in Oran ( o unty, will . howc1 c p rorr.1 ang-yct · undervalued Southern C~lifor­ nia companie to na t1o nw1dc institutional inve\tOr\ on Thu - d ay a nd Frid ay, f-cb. 9 and 10, a t the Newportcr Re ort in Newport Beach. The con.fcrence ir. beina co- pon ored by ruttendcn a. Com~y in Ncw~rt Beach, the larielt iadcpcndent investment bankina firm baaed in Oranac County: Brobeck, Phlqer and Harrison. a lcadin1 California law firm with a re1ional ofr1ce in Newport Beach: and Arthur Alldenea A Co.. amon1 the lar1c1t international public ICICCMHltia1 finn1, with an ofrtee in Im•. Tiie .. 0•1 .. ern alifornia Growda Stoct Conference will raa. oa ... dozn compe•ill ,......, i• ~ trom S$ million to 800 milli on. ommercial Banlc hare • EldQ· Approximately 100 in\t1tu· rado Bancorp. Lincoln Bancorp. t ion I .anvc\tOI\ includ ing lJ n1onfcd Financial. pcn .. ion-f und munultcr,. portfo-• Prepaid Health Plan\: F HP ho manager and other 1n\t1tu-International Muxicare Health tional nd hi 1h-nct~wor1 h ind1-Plan' Pacafi arc Health Sy\· vidual invc\tor~ ore expected tern ... ~..ll~guard Health Ente r· to attend. pt t~c ·" ompnnic' from a variety of • S peciality 'Technology: App- indu tric ·will participate and be lied Data Communications, grouped together with \imalar Armor All Products, DH Tcch- companic to permit i nvc~tof\ to nolo1Y. Newport Corp .. Noram more eu il com_pare and con-· nvironmcntal Solutions, tra t the offerin1 . . Patlex Corp. The tentative c hcdule, in • lnatrumentation: Datum, order of prcKntation. include : Monitor Technoloaia, Technol- • Medical lmaaina: American oo Marketina, Tylan Corp. !tealth Service • Medical Imai· • Healthcare: Oish Biomedical. 1n1 Centers of America. MM I Mycoacn Corp .• PSICOR, Sal- Medical. ick Health Care. • California Real tate: en· • ComlM"en: Archive Corp., tennial Group. Countrywide CMS Enbaneemcnta, EmuleJi Credit lndu1tric1. Fidelity Corp .• FillNet Corp., Oaaeway Na1ional FiawiaJ, Fint Amer· C~ · icia Flaaocial, J .M. Peten, Wntera Dlailal a~d Carl ,..,. .... A ll'OIMI Homa. lucMr Eaterprilel Will preeent • lanti• Ud Thrill: Califomia l...._a talb. . ~ .. FElllAIT r. ••THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS fEllHIY a. 1111 ,. II Cover Home Ottered by .x . ...... ~--...... . ~ CarOle Freedman of Tile Dalebout As ociation · PAil n-~ t. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS Flllllln I. t• ·Hon1e of the Week Sweepir)g vieW, upgrades .found in Seaview •Y CHERLY STl:HLING combination with neutral ten, and the neutral carpeting City liahts and a spectacular ~t. Two sets of sliding glus begins here and continues 180 depe.e aweeping view of the doors take maximum advantage throughout the rest of the home. ocean, Catalina, Fashion bland of the view and lead out to the Built-in wall sconces are placed and the f ootbillt to the north can patio deck. behind the sofa. be enjoyed from this week's The living room area has BEDROOMWING featured home located at 200S built-in book and display shelves Three bedrooms make this Yacht Vigilant, Seaview in New-and a cozy fireplace with a home conducive to a small port Beach. smoked mirror panel and family. Ttte laundry room is All of the streets in this well-ceramic tile above it. The vaulted located inside the home, and established community are ceilings -arc rough-sawn access to the garage is through named after yachts that have bleached wood. there. participated in the famous The formal dining room has The master suite has a sliding America's Cup Race. The a tile-topped dry ba r, s ur-glass door out to the atrium. ~mmunity is gated, with the rounded by smoked glass. This room is a marvelous and expected amenities of a pool sp~ Behind louvered doors is abund-cozy retreat. Right inside the clubhouse and tennis courts. ant storage. Over the bar arc double door is a sliding mirrored .. This is a closely-knit neigh-lig4ted strips for an unusua l wardrobe. Another larger slid- borbood, with 'laricd ages living accent. ing mirrored wardrobe is located here,'" said Carole Freedman of The roomy and convenient along one wall. A vaulted ceiling 1-.e Dalebout Association, list-kitchen is accessible from the and custom wallcovering are ing agent for the home ... Every-dining room or family room. At highlighted here. thing here is conveniently ... the view end is the informal The master bath offers many located. Fashion Island is within dining alcove, with a ceiling fan extras, including a sliding glass walking distance, and the beach light and windows to the view. door out to its own little private is about five miles away.'" Ceramic tile floors a nd counters, atrium. Combine this idyllic BROADMOOR'S FINEST custom wall .covering, double setting with -ttrc-large, Roman The home was built by Broad-sinks with a center veggie sink, tub for ambience. A ·natural moor and combines the natural wood cabinets, rough wood pullman topped with faux ambience of the area with the sawn bleached wood ceilings, an marble has two sinks set into it . architecture. Many updates have-electric rangetop, double wall-The separate room contai~thc been made since the home was mounted ovens with one o( them toilet and a aouble-~ stall builL a microwave, arc the features. A shower. ·Ceramic tile is u ed A wrought-iron gate leads sliding glass door opens to the abundantly in the shower and past the two-car garage to a atrium, with its colorful flowers, around the bathtub. sideyard. A double wooden tropical greenery and stepping Opposite the master suite are entry door with stafocd glass stones through baby tears grass. two bedrooms, with a bath in panels opens to the entry hall. The family roo m may be between that may easily be a Ceramic tile floors, a rough-reached either from the entry Jack and Jill wing. Both bed- sawn, bleached wood ceiling hall or kitchen and also enjoys rooms have mirrored sliding with a beveled glass chandelier the benefit of the serene atrium. wardrobes, grasscloth wall cov- and grass cloth on the walls arc The room is paneled in rich· ering, neutral carpeting and the highlights. -. ·wood oo two walls and grass plantation shutters on their Straight ahead is the guest clQtb on thc.ot.bcr two. A display windows that overlook the entry powder room, with its elegant shelf runs along one wall, and yard. black and gold wall C9Vering and the ceiling is vaulted. The fire-The bath serving the two natural wood pullman, topped place baa a window next to it, bedrooms has a faux marble with faux marble. looking out on the atrium. counter top and gla11ed-in To the left of the entry ball Another window facing the shower-tub, with ceramic tile. is the living and dining room entry yard bas plantation stun-IDYLLIC SE'ITING -The back patio and veranda take utmost advantage of their idyllic setting. Perched on a hill, this patio is not only large enough for outdoor entertain- ing, it offers a breathtaking view. REALTOR INFORMATION/ FINANCIAL FACTS 'The home is listed at $749,000 and includes all furnishings. If the f umiturc is not wanted by a potential blfyer, special arran- gements may be made. The , home is off cred by Carole Freed- man of ne Dalebout AllOda- tioll. The office is located at 1617 Westcliff Dr., Suite 100, New- port Beach. For more informa- tion or viewing, call 631 -7300. LUXUllY LMll-Tllll my 111111 ,_ II *'I lw llllmll 1•1 f'1llltll 18' . .......... N .... Ill lfUIHUIU Nw 1111 1111111•.1111• - llMmlCHT llAITU-1'1 ....... II 1 .lulll111 ..... ..., .. It f d -· tll, ..... Hllllp ... I 111111 ........ Ill II Ill ...... .... ~ ... 111...., ........ rt ~· THE DALEBOUT A S S o · C I A T I 0 N THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY DOVER SHORES ••• Only one word fully describes this residence ... 0 awesome. ·~ The facilities are awesome. This custom four bedroom residence offers a full range of sophisticated, yet functional, appointments. A few examples: Outside ... extravagant pool and spa, two patios (one with a stand-up wet bar), two firepita. Inside ... unrivaled luxury in every room including a regal master suite with two separate baths and dressing· rooms. Additionally ... a New European kitchen, a complete security system. Special. .. a superb thermostatically controlled wine room. And the list goes on. An experience that shouldn't be missed ............. $1,350,000 BIG CANYON ••• Vacant lot Over 21 ,000 squar~ feet Located In Big Canyon's Fairway One. Views of the golf course, mountains and night lights of Spyglass and Harbor Ridge. Now you can design the home you've always dreamed about Ideal site for a secluded Mediterranean Villa We could go on, citing the advantages of this immense lot, but the only way to be truly impressed is to see it. Call us for more information. . ..... $975,000 · HARBOR VIEW HILLS ••• This comfortable three bedroom residence does not put on any airs. Just a straight-forward environment But .. the huge comer lot alone, should turn a prospective buyer into an owner. The exalted location offers a staggering view of the ocean and city lights. The magnitude of the views can be felt as well as seen. The entire living area of the residence (living room, dining room, family room and kitchen) faces the awe-inspiring view and features high vaulted, massive beamed ceilings and a huge central rock fireplace. The demand for this kind of property is high and the available land is limited. So ... hurryt ............. $925,000 WDTCUFF ••• Gorgeous. newly remodeled, two lte>fy, six bedroom home on one Of Weeldttra moet pr111Qiou8 ..,...._ Huge lot with room tor a ~. New blue Spenlah tile root. French windows and doors and leaded glw accent windows. s.p.rate tonnal dining room opens to lntfmate patio. The best IChoola In one of Newport's best family nelghbomooda ...•.•.••.....•.... sns,ooo FEATURE HOME IEAVIEW GATED COMMUNITY .•• Just listed. This exceptional property has not been exposed to any other real estate firm. Sumptuously appointed three bedroom 11Bar Harbor". m~el. Located qn a quiet cul-de- sac. MaJestic views of the, ocean, night lights and the mountains. The living room is special with high-pitched., rough sawn cedar ceiling and is enhanced with smoked mirrors over a handsome tile fireplace ... plus built-in boOkcases. Other delicious touches include a . brick terraced view patio, a dining room with a smoked glass dry bar and service area eating space in the kitchen, a richly paneled family room with a fireplace and .beamed ceilings and ... a gracious master suite with !ts own private garden. Community amenjties include pool, spa and tennis. Call us for a special showing ....... $7 49,000 (Furnished) BAYCREST •.. ProfeS6ionally remodeled and decorated home. Four bedrooms. Three baths. Perfect home for the family that enjQ)tS casual elegance. Master suite with fireplace. Dream bath with whirlpool tub. Gourmet island k itchen with custom dome ceil- ing ... opens to family room. Separate study. Extra large rooms. Lots of closets. Pool and recirculating fountain. Must 989 to appre- ciate. . .........•................ $675,000 NEWPORT t1EIGHTS ••• This custom three bedroom residence is everything the conven- tional home isn't Large corner lot Wide, tree- lined street tts visual promise of a mountain retreat is not misleading. Inside, there's oak plank flooring, a step down living room with a huge River Rock fireplace, a center island kitchen with imported cabinets, a large master suite with a spa and two balconies (one with a view of the ocean). The garage has a three- quarter bath and R. V. access ....•• $550,000 TUSTIN bNCK. •• Brand new Bren .built th'r" bedroom, two and one haH bath d••ched home in l'8 Shldowbrook--. All wood lidlng. Wood burning INplace. epe- cioua ma111r IUMa, two car llftltched garege. Light. bright and lofty"Wlllow model. Conven- ient to lhopptng. 8Choola and ... b11ch. Alt excellent Ylllue at ................ 1214,000 ( ... 631-73 0 EAITSIDE COSTA MESA ••• Charmer! To~lly remodeled inside and out High wood ce1hn~s. Frenc~ doors and delightful window c!lvenn~s h1ghhght the living room. Country k1~chen incl~ gas stove. Cozy dining area with bay window overlooks the fabulous backyard. The flagstone patio, Koi pond and gazebo add to the enchantment A new fence surrounds the property and the oversized three car garage is sure to please. Come see fo~ yourself. The pride of ownership is . evident ......................... $269,000 NEWPORT NORTH •.• Well located end unit .looks out to pool and spa -~is two bedroom two and one half batti , n iniuin has been upg~aded with o" Y dtS, Plantation shutters thrr ~ ~ ~~ned oak entertain- ment . c~te ":;I . and stereo, Mexican pavers m en • , powder room and kitchen. Oversized brick patio super for entertain- ing .............................. $265,()()() EASTSIDE COSTA MESA ... Cozy and cute two bedroom, one bath cottage excellently situated. in prime location·. Oversized garage anO.-ator-m cellar. One of the lowest prices in this area ....................... $229,000 PARK LIDO .•. Specl•I oppo;.unity ••• Two adjacent condominiums in Newport Beach. Each has two bedrooms. two baths. fireplace, patio, double attached carports, association pools and lovely gardens. Both in very good condition. Reasonable associ- ation dues. One is an end unit .... $159,000 ......................... \ ...... $155,000 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY INTERIOR DESIGN STORE. •• ·NEWPORT BUCH. .• W .. I eeteblilhed busjneu oppor- tunity in the field of interior design, includes showroom, warehouse, inventory in the California contemporary and Southwestern motif and d11ign compMy. Industry leader apedal~ in water-ort.e"d homea. buel- n11111 and pctds. Unlimltld pckntial due to h growth of comrnerct.1 and ftnandal · bu1lnea1 in the Orange County --• • • • • • • • ., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $250.()(JI() OCUM llONT ••• IM' MA. •• Ttne bed- ~ two ...... Highly upgreded. Pitt ••• piilo and~ vtewtrom Dana Point to,,.. Verd-. Annual 11•• ..........• M.000/MO. 1617 .WESTCLIFF DRIVE, NEWPORT PEACH ... ; .. .. ,_ti R ID IW t t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS •HHP 1. 1• Realtor spotligf1t: Lois Zii11111~;; ,!;u,, u1 WcJlerfro11t J-lon1~~:;, She'll bring dinner or run your g8rage sale BY CHERYL STEHLING Lois ZlmlllefllWI of Waterfront Homes is such a dedicated real estate agent, her clients have referred to her as Ma full-service Realtor." After all, what else would an agent be called who helps. run a client's garage sale for two days, or who goes in and oils che woodwork in one of her listings, or who brings her clients dinner on their first night in their new home? Zimmerman said it is because of her love for the business that she goes that extra mile. . "I love real estate and always have," she said ... It's fun and exciting and Pat and Gil (Foers- Peninsula Point Estate On .The Bayfront • Wide ~Y Beach • 5 Bedrooms-each with private bath • Gourmet Kitchen • Garage Space for 8 Cars • Formal Dining Room • 90' on Balboi Blvd. * -45' on Water * Private Pier & Dock * Brick Courtyard Entry * Paddle Tennis Court and Park-like Garden Offered at $3,500,000 REALTY WORLD (9)) NE::~~~:~ocH ter) run an incredible operation and off er every kind of tool needed to succeed. Coming to work is almost like coming to a social event, yet it is very professional here, too."' Zimmerman started in real esta~e seven years ago selling business opportunities. She worked for New York Business Broken and said it was a very difficult field. She decided to enter the residential end of the business four years ago, with another local Newport Beach company. She has been with . Waterfront for about three-and- one-half years . .. , interviewed with Pat and Gil and didn't interview any- where else," Zimmerman said. "They are 100 percent behind their agents, and all of the agents here arc great." Zimmerman was named as one of the office's top agents in 1987 and expects to be so named for 1988 at Waterfront's spring awards banquet. ••1 hope to double myvolume froni last year," she said .... am motivated by moving up, and it is a challenge and a thrill." Zimmerman's area of o~ra­ tion and expertise is the Dover Shores neighborhood where she has lived for IS years. She also works in Baycrest, Westcliff, Eastsidc Costa Mesa and just about anywhere else in Newport Beach. She is married to Terry Zimmerman, who is the director of fiscal services for Newport- Mesa Unified School District. The couple will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary next November and arc already plan- ning a big party. In their downtime, the Zim- mcnnans enjoy skiing and have just returned from a trip to.Lake Tahoe. They like to camp and travel around the country in their motorbome. But for real adventure, they like to take canoe trips every summer in the Bounda~ Waters Canoe aica from Minnesota to Canada. Waterfront Homes is located at 2436 W. Coast Highway in Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 631 -1400. Loi• Zimmerman ---- The Newport Ensign . reaches more million-dollar -homes in Newport Beach than any other newspaper. In fact , it reaches more homes on the waterfront, Lido Isle , in Dover Shores and in olde Corona del Mar than any of its competition. From Cameo Shores to Balboa Island, Harbor View Hills to Peninsula Point, The Newport Ensign blankets the city's finest and most affluent communities, with local news and thoughtful commentary. In all, 25,000 homes receive The Newport Ensign each week. So it is not surprising that 12% of the respondents in Baker Communications' 1988 survey say their home is currently valued at $1 ,000,000 or more. Another 12% say theirs is valued at between $750,000 and $999 ,999. And another one-third report their Type of Dwelling Own Home Own Condominium Lease Home Other Real Estate Business Property Weekend or Vacation Home NE 88% 6% 6% NE 37% 28% " I home's value to be between $500,000 and $749,999. Combined, 57%-almost six out of every ten-report a current market value in excess of a half-million dollars. Because The NeWJ!HWI Ensign delivers to homes instead of subscribers, 94% of the respondents own their own residence. And, 37% o wn business prop- erty, while 28% own a wee kend o r a vacation home. If you're a local realtor who li sts or sells fi ne rew- port Beach homes, the only wa y to reach this lucrative market is to advertise in The Newp o rt Ensign. And if y ou 're a local resident who is thinking of selling, make sure that your realtor advertises in The Newport Ensign ... the only local million-dollar readership. Current Market Value of Home Under $200 ,000 $200,000 -$399 ,999 $400,000 -: $499 ,999 SS00,000 -$749,999 $1SO.OOO -$999 ,999 SI .ooo.OQO and over NE 2~·· 17~ 24% 33% 12% 12% The Newport En • •' • • ... Ii Into Real Estate WhO (or what) is pushing up real estate prices? •Y GERRY A CHRISTA LONG .J."" Prices of homes do not just -automatically increw. If your aei1bbor'1 home sells for sa.ooo. ud yours aoc:s on the ...tct four months later. you don\ aatomaticaUy •lllllDC that tile price on your block is M00.000. Most seUen are mot- ivatcd by-.. What~ the top price I can .. for my home?" No one is going to accept the price his neighbor received with- out investigating the trends in the market. We brokers are amazed by the observation made occasionally by home-owners (non-seOen) ... You real estate people keep pushing up the prices!"' There is no basis for this claim! The fact is, it is a rare circumstance in which the broker suggests a higher price than that expected by tbe seller. (At this brokerage~ we arc par- ticulhly concerned about any excessive increase in prices, because of the inherent long- a note from maury Call. • • and let us tell you about a home on Cape Cod in Osterville, Mass., as a possible s·econd hon:ie. Placed in. a gated community on 3 acres abuting a ~ 25 acre conservation area;-near: Marinas and golf courses, it appears to be a great summer home .and a ·good investment at $690,000. . -. . . Call Maury or Shari at 673-5354. When Only Corona ~el Mar Will Do. - 4' 17th Annual Roman Feast ~ __!_ AH Pr~eds Ben t ~ Youth ED1ployrnent Setvice (Y.E.S.) " Enjoy plenty of food and fun at this year's Roman Feast, on Tuesday, Feb. 7 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall (14th St. on Bay). All You Can Eat! Just $8 for adults, $5 for children. Tickets available at the door, or call Y.E.S. at 642--0474. $$ Best Rentals $$ ~ Com1r tiOrne, one block to Big Corona, 1 BR plus den, 2 patios (one with ocean view), has-it-all kitchen, wine cellar too!! $1,500/month . ~ laqr 2 BR, 2 BA apartment, 1/2 block to Big Corona, new paint and ca~ ~. sundeck. . $1,200/month . ~ C.1111 2 BR, 2 BA Sandcastle condo, vieW, wet bar, 2·car garage, pool, spa, new washer-dryer, secure and quiet. $1,400/monlh . . . ~ . ~ .... Bonita plan, no stej>s, faces wide greenbelt. Three BR, 2 BA Piiio, 2-car ps11, quill cul-de-uc. Nowt Sl,750/monlh unfur- nilhed, Sl, .. /11101ll1 furnished (By appointment) · . . ~ R-2 zoned lots or okler homes. CaSh in 30 daYs!! J term social problems created by s uch increases.) Usually the seller has done his own "market analysis" investigating current hoines on the market, and basing his asking price on the asking prices of his neighbors' homes. But those neighbors, too, have in many cases insisted on an asking price higher than the realistic market price. Brokers do their best to keep the house from being listed at an unmar- keta bl y high price. This is exactly where the .. upward push" is created. If the market is light (few listings) and the buyer bu few choices-a selJen' Christa & Gerry Long mar.k:et-tl-e buyer will eventu- ally stretch for one of the over- priced homes. The $400,000 sale price of one particular model home is replaced by a $420,000 price on the next sale of that model, and so it goes . But the philosophy behind it all is that with which almos\ every seller (very few exceptions) approaches the sale of his home-"Wbat is the maximum price I can get for my home?" If there arc more than enough buyers out there, that "maxi- mum price" will probably be a few thousand more than the sale price of the previous house which offered the same ameni- ties. That seller bas pushed up the price, only because he knows the buyer has no other alterna- tive. "Business is business." Gerry and Christa Long are owners of Uongs of Newport, a local firm which handles residential properties in the Newport &ach area. They can be reached at 640-5664. * GREAT LOCATION-. Somerset w/impressive upgrades " r:-.......,_ &expanded. Great location in H.V. Homes. New MBR suite/baths/ kitchen/laundry rm, etc. $699,500 *ALL NEW* All new, expanded & remodeled Palermo. This is the most elabo· rate remodel that we have ever seen in H.V. Homes. Everything new except the frame! Expanded to 5 Bdrms + 3~ Baths on the gree11belt. $719,000 $729,000 * EXTRA GUEST HOUSE * A great extra house for office, guests, live-in maid, etc. in this Palermo in Phase 3 H.V. Homes. Extra large lot, great landscape. $699,000 * 14 YEAR OLD DUPLEX * Three story in Corona def Mar. O\iersized 4-car ga· rage, large 3 BR/3 BA & 2 BR/2 BA Units. $539,000 * HUGE CORNER LOT * POOi & spa on this extre la'll H. V. Hiiis lot. Expansion . plans included. Exquisite-condition. $619,000 . Wiii NEWPOllT~ H. y Home1, 4 BR. bript I aunny, new pelnt. $1750/mo ... ce.n. Ca.GM Dl1. llAI ..._ .. a,....Unll.4 198" ,..., aunny I °'*'· "50/mo. If (n4)MH.ONG .......... °!·· .... • Nlwpo1t-.. CA- '· COSTA MESA OFFICE . 2299 HARBOR BL VD., COSTA· MESA Expect the best: r (714) 645-0303 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate Services invites you to celebrate the New Year by participating in our most exciting promotion ever -we are holding a drawing for a 1989 BMW 325i ! Don't miss this opportunity to win an attractive new BMW ... compliments of your area specialist at Coldwell Banker! The 1989 BMW 325i is on display at Crevier BMW in the Santa Ana Auto Mall. DRAWING TO BE HELD MARCH 15, 1989 WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 645-0303. COSTA MESA DARLl~G 1 BR, 1 BA 1 GARAGE, I CARPORT S92,500 ompletely remodeled. Better than new. It's a darlinl{ end unit. Larger unit. Lower unit. Built in 19 0. New paint in ide and outside. All new white berber carpet , new frigidaire (2 door ) new stove (elect.ric), new di hWtiher". Includes wa. h- er and dryer. Ve ry private new front and back patio overlooking ''blue water tream and waterfalls". Outstanding tropical land caping. Community pool and spa. 1 mile from Newport Beach. Call now for mo re information. UPPEI NEWPORT BAY . 1189,900 4 BR, 2.5 BA condo. Needs deferred mainten- ance and tender loving care. Great recreational facilities for the active individual. Two story with attached garage. Cloee to back bay with access to freeways. Must aee to appreciate. SO. COAST METRO Sl'PER VALttE IN MESA WOOD 1265,000 Lovely 4BR, aBA 2 s tory near outh Coa t Plaza. lnvitinK . pa and custom barbecue. VEISAJLLES 1 81, l BA LEASE Poah ~nthouee. Balcony, pool, spa, weight room. Minutes to the beach. 1 year lease at $750 per month. 80tml COAST lllTIO tl41,600 Charminl 2 BR, 2 B~ condo. Cloee to every- tbirw · freeways, 1hopp10J, theatre. Community pool 9nd ape -air coftdiuoned, too! MESA VERDE A COLLEGE PARK IZ79,000 5 rooms, 3 bath. 2 car garage. Big and private yard. Like new, excellent condition. Fireplace with hardwood floor. New paint. New white Berber carpet,. New drivewf!Y, patio, sidewalk, tile and counter. Vacant. Call now for more information. Won't last ... FOR LEASE 2 8EDROOMS, 1 BATH Sl,611/MONTH Beautiful waterfront upper duplex with bia patio, open beamed ceilinp, aide tie for 12 foot boat. I car praac~ next to park on ICllli private Newport Island. Owner-qent. End of dock nqotiable for up to lO footer. (No aub-leue on dock). OTH R AREAS VICTORIAN MANSION 1398,500 Purchase your very own Victorian Man ion in the histor ic district Qf He~ger Park in anta Ana. This 4 bedrooD' ~ y • h, 2 story home features fireplace. ''Q Y -clling , ornate mold- ings, enclosed p<. CZ, . :;ol, 4 car garage and much more. rncruded it~ \.he price of thi uniqu home. is a duplex, which you can make over half of your monthly payments! For complete detail , call today!! DUPLEX CABALLEROS IZZ0,000 2 BR, 2 BA and 1 BR, 1 BA Los Caballeros port complef Fountain Valley. Call now-It i pecial. NEW PORT BEACH SEA.PAIRE PENTHOUSE VIEWS tll0,000 Luxurious, bay, ocean, city lights views. 2 BR, 2 BA, fabuJoua kitchen, outstanding master suite including jacuzzi tub and gigantic walk-in cloeet. Fireplace, akyl~hta e•cellent location near 2 pools. Baiely hVed in. Near Hoq Hospital ::fvlex. 9reat ~rof-ional lifestyle. Vacant & y for immediate occupancy. COSTA MESA SPADUNG ~I.BADY .. roo ...... 3 BR/lBA and encloled .-tio oa hup R2 lot. New ~ and 1 paint in and out, remodeled t.th, roOf 2 ~new. Larp ...,..... .. worbhop on rear Of .lot. Lota of pot.eDtial. See it today. L • 2600 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar Now Open!! Please Stop By u• llLE Charming 2 bdrm doll house with den & lovely brick patio with fountain on great street Rebuilt in 1984. New kitchen, new baths, new roof, French doors & paned windows. - U1 ·1• ................................. an.• VILLA IAl.llt Spacious bachelor with gas kitchen, tile counters. microwave & separate bedroom nook. Great location· with large patio on green belt. bike to beach. 17 ..................................... 1111.• COSTA •EU Freshly painted custom 2 bdrm with den & double garage built on front of R-2 lot with space to Quild unit in r8'r. Well maintained home on nice street near C.M. Courtyards shopping & park. 131r1• ................................. sm.IOO WEIT IEWPOIT condo, 1 /2 block to ocean beaches. Newer contemporary 2 bdrm, 2 bath with dining. room, large bonus room. high ceilings, skylights & attached 2 car garage~ 131·1411 ................... ,' ............. 1321.llO IEWNllT neighborhood. Lovely custom 3 bdrm trome with separate large master suite, family & formal dining rooms on spacious lot One story with freshly painted & landscaped exterlor & R.V. '8ccess. 131·1• .........•....................... 1341.• r •• PllllULA Only one left!l BQlnd n"'-C.Rft ~ townhome with 2 bdrms, 2~ baths. attached douote garage, solid oak cabinets & security system. Just 1 /2 block to bay, 1 block to ocean & steps to Balboa Ferry, shops & restaurants. A fun area to live or vacation. 131-1• ................................. 1358.• COIOU DEl •All Exciting new contemporary condos. Split level, open, bright 3 bdrms with fireplace, family · of th line appliances & fixtures. Several patios & professional landscaping for a private woodsy feeling. Near compl~ion! 831-1400 ................................. 1395.000 IEWNIT UOIEI Bright and sunny 3 bdrm home with hardwood floors and spacious added on master suite. Great location across from tennis courts and pools and just 2 blocks to ocean beaches. 111·1• ................................. UH.IOO IEWPllT llllEI extra large corner lot Bright & cheerful 3 bdrm waterfront home with den & huge patio next to ~ bee_ch.. Pav• tile fl00f5t. beamed ceiffngs & cozy flrep4ace. Community pools & tennis. Price • · : includee the land. U1·1• ..................... · ............ 14•.• WEIJ •MBI. ~ hcMIM to oc•nfront BMutiful remod1l1ill ~Cod 3 bdrm~ R-2 lotwtth room for ..... ec.n-.. "°"' ,....,, UMd brtck ~ in IMng room & brtdc p91o. Tum-~ wtlh new kitchen . ....... . ~ CORONA DEt MAR 2600 E. COAST HIGHWAY 714-760-3600 COIOU DEL IAISharp duplex in great south of highway location. Charming 2 bdrm cottage with gleaming· hardwood floors & fireplace, nice patio & 2 bdrm unit in rear. Walk to beach, shops & restaurants. 718-3118 ................ , ................ S.'iH,• · UDO ISLE Good value on island for this 3 bdrm home. Great for entertaining with large living room opening to sunny patio and small yard. Recently remodefed kitchen & large sundeck off master, a very bright & open floor plan. 131-1411 .................................... .. IEWNIT lflllll custom 4 bdrm Mediterranean style home with high ceilings in the living area. formal dining & spacious country kitchen with nook. Built around an entry courty~rd, it has a large sun deck & ocean & bay vie#s. An immaculate property. 111-1411 .................................... .. IEWNIT IBlm Wonderful remodeled 3 bdrm home plus separate mother-in-law qrtrs over detached triple garage. Beautifully decorated, hardwood floors, smooth ceilings & paned windows, used brick fireplaces in living rOOfl"I & master with ocean view. Mature garden with deck & spa. U 1-1400 .......................... II EDUCED 1515.• PHtQULA PGllT Masterfully remodeled classic 3·bdrm home with den/study (or 4th bdrm}, family r<>Qm. formal dining room and country kitchen. Beamed ceiling in living & dining rooms, 2 fireplaces. paned windows, new carpet & beautiful landscaping. Just steps to ocean & 1 block to bay. 131.1411 ................................. san.• W llUll Elegant townhome with views of back bay & city lights. Living room with marble fp, family room, dining room & gourmet kitchen with oak cabinets & flooring & granite counters at upper view level with 2 bdrms down. Master has mirrored ceiling, spacious dressing & lavish bath with whirlpool tub. 111·1411 ................................. 11!1. .. U80 ISLE Lovely Country Fren~h 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. Wkte street at quiet end of island. 131 ·1411 ................................. 1751.• UUll llEW -El Fabulous remodel. Tile & berber carpeted ftoofs & vaulted ceilings. Open contempo- rary 4 bdrm with secluded 2nd story master suite, family & formal dining rooms & lov~y large yard. 711-................................... 11!5.• llCOllFIOIT beautiful custom 3 bdrm home on corner 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. 131·1• ................................. 1915.008 UllDA lllf Lovely traditional 4 bdrm. each with bath. on oversized lot with dock & side ties. Circular stairway, sJ)3'fous living room, cozy study with fireplace & builtins, formal dining & family room with French doors to huge bayside patios. Finest quality throughout with oak floors & cabinetry. An impeccable home on an oversized lot 131·1411 ................................ 11 .595.000 U. llU Fabulous custom home on huge bayfront lot with parklike, "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. 111·•• ................................ &! •••• UllA lllE Spectacular ~emodeled 3 bdrm bayfront Coffered copper ceiling in den with full bar. hidden wine cellar. elegant formal dining plus 2 story living room & music gallery. Quality materials include travertine, onyx. brass .& copper, French doors & thennopane glass. Bayside patio with pool & spa leads to dock for 3 large boats. · 131-1• .............. : ................. 12.125.000 NEWPORT IEIHTS Exciting 4 bdrm home on a wooded n111slde wltn Incredible harbor, sunset & Gamlirttt----W•IM~-llAa-E.t-l"1n~ef-lbeMYla.r::c.nh--'W"'1tfttth\-n:m~a~g>An·~· ·fe@l~~~-11----,. views. There are solarium additions to family room of sand. sky, ocean & harbor entrance. Generously & master bdrm and a separate one bdrm guest cottage scaled on two lots, this 3 bdrm home is decorated plus a secluded pool and spa. with rare integrity to its dramatic contemporary &31·1400 ........•........•............... 1719,000 architecture. A featured home in "Orange County" UDO PEJUllUL.A Newly decorated stunning contempo- rary 2 bdrm condominium. Granite counter tops in bath and new kitchen, carpeted & marble floors. recessed lighting & etched glass in entry door. Exciting "down channel" water views. Full security building with doorman. Possible lease option. 131-1411 ........ •.• ~ .................•. 11•.• --...... W.A lllAll Just off the south bayfront with sit down views from the living room, Greet Potential with lots of room for expansion of this charming freshly refurbished 3 bdrm home with new roof, p11int & papers on 40' lot large aide & front patioe, outside laundry & double Qllrage. 171-1111 ··•··················· ............. .. U• llLE Fabulous remodel. just compl & like new construction. Open. bright Mediterranea • bdrm, 31h baths & den with lovely walled cou on oversized lot Oak floors, open beams. custom tile, Cantera stone fireplace & Fr. doors & windows. 131-1411 ................................. 1111.• UM llU Fabulous one of a kind location with u~ main bey view acroea from dubhouae belch. Specioua 5 bdrm older' family home aur· rounded by patios on equivalent to double lot with gre1t pOtential. Upeteire family room ha large view deck. U1·1• ................................. 11•.111 NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 2436 W. COAST HIGHWAY -714-631-1400 magazine, the bright & open feleing is highhghted by bleached hardwood floors & 1 O' mahogany doors. 831 -1400 ................................ 12.910.000 UIDA ISLE bayfront with a premier harbor view. The epitome of casual elegance showcased in this fabulous home with 3 complete master &uites. banquet sized dining room. etnertaining areas & gra(4ious living room opening to bayfront terraces plus slips for 2 large-yachts. (one up 10 75') with extra side ties. The finest materials & custom lighting. sound & security systems. U1·1• ................................ U .171.• ... llllEI Remodeled 3 bdrm bmyfront wtth huge lnaMer .Utt9. den, family room. dock for • large Y•cht & apertdlng weter views. Terraced t.yskle pdoe wtth IP9 & buift·in 880. Stepa to commun:fty beKh. .. 111·1• ................................ 11.-- BALBOAJSLAND OFFICE _ ... ' 31S MARINE AVE. •