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'aney arres/i, GED1PAG£. db .b or al empJe _ 11 ery
l BLOOM
M. Delancy, owner of the Delaney's
chain, was arrested by .Newport Beach
lY and charged with offering a bribe to
:>mmissioner Buzz Person in return for
p in getting approval for a restaurant in
Landing development.
cnt was set for April I in Harbor
ourt. Delancy is free this week on SS0,000
Id not be reached for comment.
: .to Deputy District Attorney Marty
money actually changed hands "offering
a bribe and giving a bribe are covered under the same
statute," and thus identical under the law.
N BPD Lt. Tim Newman, an executive officer whose
responsibilities include the Vice and Intelligence Unit,
said Monday that the arrest was the result o( a two-
month investigation in which "conversations were
monitored by our investigators."
Newman said that the conversations included
several phone caJls and meetings in restaurants
between Person and Delancy in which Person was
"wired" with a radio microphone .
Those conversations, Newman said, included
"rather specific stuff ... enough that a Superior Court
judge issued a warrant."
He reported that the amount of money discussed
was "as much as $20,000 . .,
Delaney intially contacted Person, who worked in
the late 10s as an attorney. for Delaney•s Inc., with
tpc offer in January and, said Newman, "Buzz was
on the phone right away to the City Attorney."
.. Mr. Person, I think, did an excellent job as a
witness," Newman added, "He showed a great deal
of integrity. It's really nice to have someone with ethics
(in public office).."
ESTABLISHED HM8 * 40TH YEAR* NUMBER 32 * (714) 831-8120 *NEWPORT BEACH'S ONLY HOMEBASED NEWSPAPER* THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1988
·Hart gets
heat; stays
in kitchen
City Councilwoman Evelyn Hart,
bucking Republican custom and a
rumored recall attempt, f ollowcd
through on her announced intention
last week and officially entered the 10th
Assembly District primary against
incumbent Republican Gil Ferguson.
Hart, a 10-year veteran of the New-
port Beach council, took FeTguson to
task for being .. a f undraiser, not a
legislator."
Noting she bad received caJJs from
Assembly Minority LcAder Pat Nolan
and county party chairman Tom
Fuentes urging her not to ru~ Hart •
said, .. They want a f un<lraiscr and don't
care about the 10th district ...
Until the challenge by Hart, Fergu-
son figured prominently in the
Republican Party's .. Project 90,.. an
effort to get a Republican majority
elected to Sacramento in time to control
the redistricting of the tate after the
t990 cen u .
H art aid that a po ible recall
attempt. broached t o her in a
conve r atio n with Republican cam-
paign con ultant Frank Caternicch10.
at fir t .. amu ed" her ... but then 1 got
angry enough that I decided to run."
Caternicchio aid thi week that he
was merely telJing her "as a friend ..
what I'd heard on the treet . .,
"He made it very clear that he wa
peakmg for o meone from the
Republican Party." Hart contended
nlll 1• • 111113
Republican hopef u l ~ i n 40th district face off
BY ROGER BLOOM \Oting .. no ...
Twche of 14 cand idates for the Ro enberg. in hi ccond tr) for the
Republica n nomination to succeed 40th di trict nommauon, wa cored b)
Rep. Robert Bad ham in the 40th Chri . Co • a.Reagan White Hou e ai.de,
Congre ional Di. trict faced off in a in ha cto ing remark for bavang
debate at the C'o~ta Me a Country Club ·· c11ll111~ •NI 3
~ unday. and the heat in an already
boili ng. race \\a turned up a notch or
two.
In the context of a wide-ranging
di cu -ion of C\crything from trade to
Ollie orth. e\eral candidate took
pointed hot~ at their ri"al . with the
fa\orite target~ being front-runner
Da\e Baker and 'athan Rosenberg.
Baker. an Jn;ine cit) councilman. was
blamed by cwport Beach bu inessman
Peer wan for a tax increase in Irvine
and for a costly new city hall that is
being built tbcre. Baker responded that
both thOlc actions were approved by
the council on ~I votes, with himself
No to drugs
Drug abu e 1 one of the mo t
pr~ mg problem faced by our com-
munity and our nation. As a public
service, \\-e ha\e m ertcd in thi edition
a pcc1al pull-out cct ion entitled
"Freedom from Drup ... which includes
information on how to avoid drugs as
well a how to get help if they've snared
you or someone you know. The section
begins on page 11 .
I
,. r-IAICI n. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Author finds "ace movement varied, wl . pread
BY CHERYL STEHLING
Liz McGuinness never
thought she would write a book,
but after more than three years
of work, with seven months of
that time spent on the road, she
has published People Waging
Peace, a book about the many
different people across the coun-
try who comprise the peace
movement.
"I wanted to write about
something that would challenge
me both professionally and
personally, that had news value,
and that the news media wasn't
covering very well," McGuin-
ness said. "I thought the peace
movement filled those catego-
ries."
McGuinness is a journalist
who had worked for a number
of weekly newspapers, The Mir-
ror News, The Los Angeles
Times and taught journalism
and communications at Golden
West College. Her retirement
from the college after 16 years
spurred her to take on the
challenge of writing and publish-
ing her book.
Mary Lou Hornsby hosted a
reception in McGuinness' honor
last week in the Conservatory at
the Four Seasons Hotel in New-
port Beach. Many of McGuin-
ness· colleagues from the Times
were there. as well as some of
her friends and former students.
McGuinness autographed
copies of her book while chatting
with friends about it.
Fay Brimeyer is a long-time
friend of McGuinness' who
attended the reception. They
have known each other since
they were students and sorority
sisters at the University of
Minnesota. Brimeyer moved to
California in 1952 to spend a
year and never left. She said
McGuinncss followed shortly
thereafter and stayed with her.
"'Right after she came here,
she said she wished we would
have one of those famous Cali-
fornia earthquakes, because she
had never f cit one before,"
Brimeyer remembered. "A week
later, the Tehachapi quake hit.
We blame that one on her to this
day."
The 1952 Tehachapi quake
measured 7. 7 on the Richter
Scale.
Brimeyer said she feels fortu-
nate to have had a sneak preview
of McGuinness' book while it
was still in the computer.
"l was impressed at the way
she presented her subject and the
easy reading," Brimeyer said.
.. Liz really cares about people
and it shows."
Hornsby met McGuinness
when both worked for The
Mirror News in the early 1950s.
"Liz is a very special friend,"
Hornsby said. "We were in each
other's weddings, we have tra-
veled together and even owned
property together in the 1960s."
Hornsby went on to become
editor of the Orange County
View section of the Times.
When McGuinness made the
decision to tackle the project, the
first thing she did was get out
a big atlas and chart the course
she would take around the
country. Large cities that had
some peace activity in them
&EM WISE
Since before the time of written
records, traditional fotk wisdom has
attributed certain properties to var-
ious aems. In our society pmstot 1es
are worn for the pleasure they brine
their wearer because of their beauty,
not because of •lteaed medicinal
value. Even so, knowincsomeofthe
properties various cultures attri·
buted to certain eemstones is fun.
Amber was uid to be eff9ctive in
relievina ·sore throats and minor
infections. Aquamarine was be·
lieved to relax the body and to ban·
ish fears. Azurite was used in ancient
Egypt as an aid to meditation.
Coral, according to Plato, pro·
tected children from disease. Dia-
monds were considered to amplify
the properties of any gemstone with
which they were worn. Emerald was
considered to have beneficial effects
on the eyes. Hematite was thoulht
to reduce inflammation and to serve
in the treatment of hysteria.
Lapis lazuli was thou1ht to brina
its wearer stren1th. Onyx was
thouaht to have the power to stabi·
lize under stress. Quartz was sinsted
out in many cultures as a stone of
divination and ctairwyance. "HNI·
inc crystals" SOUlht after by some
even today.,.. ..,_.11y quartz.
The fact is people have worn llfnS
for a variety of reasons over the cen-
turies. Today, we know it is true that
the pride one has in wearins fine
eemstOIMt jewelry ~s to one's over·
all sense of well-beinc. We don't
.. prescribe" 1em1tone1, but we
would be la.d to help you find the
finest eem of your choice.
CHARLES H. BARR
PUCE•1t-Lllll ... llzl1I I 111 ........ fllll.I .... ...,
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would be her target.
"I stopped in 30 cities, maybe
more," McGuinness said. "If I
didn't have any names of people
to contact, I had a peace direc-
tory and just looked up a group."
She said she stayed in bed and
breakfast inns and her hosts
were very helpful in giving her
names.
0 1 don't know if my bed and
breakfast hosts were very happy
to see me, tho ugh." s he remem-
PIOTII IY llAIY IBlmO
bered. "I really moved in on
them with my portable table-
dcsk, folding chair, computer
and suitcase. I just worked there
and it was like having relatives
all over the country."
McGuinness made two trips,
the first starting out across the
South, traveling up the East
Coast and diagonally back to
California. Her second trip saw
her touring the Midwest, coming
back through the Noidnlelt and
down the California .,..
.. The kind of pec)ple I met arc_
committed and wt.·Pi' don't
bear about them,"' MC<fidnness
said. "It's nice to know1bat there
arc people out tbet* doina all
these wonderful tbiD .. forpetce.
So often, you onfJ bear about
the people who do ullY tbfnp."
About SO people appear in the
pages of McGuhmnt• book.
.. These Americana alrelldy arc
committing their .. ~pi-
ration and cncrlts," ..... YI the
introduction to t• book ... They
arc people waging pcaoe."
Three people from Orange
County are featured in the book: .._
Irvine Mayor Larry Agran, for
his work with the Local Elected
Officials (LEO) group; Tim
Carpenter, founding member of
the Alliance for Survival; and
Jean Bernstein of Laguna Beach,
who began work in the peace
movement before the start of
World War II.
Even though McGuinness has
published her book telling var-
ious peoples' stories about their
involvement in the peace move-
ment, she does not consider
herself an activist.
.. I went into this as a journal-
ist, knowing this was a big issue,
probably the biggest issue for all
of us," she said. ..We arc so
overawed by big business, big
weaponry and big government.
I thought there were other
people like me who would like
to do something about it."
She said her first priority right
now is to get the book sold and
in the bookstores. Then she can
go on and become more involved
in the peace movement herself.
People Waging Peace is cur-
rently available at the Golden
West College Bookstore in Hun-
tington Beach and Upchurch-
Brown Booksellers in Laguna
Beach. McGuinness expects the
book to be in major bookstores
this fall .
Donors needed in blood shortage
Harbor area residents can
help bring levels of group "0"
blood back to normal after a
post-holiday shortage by donat-
ing blood at convenient com-
munity blood drives.
Group 0 Negative blood is the
universal donor and is used in
trauma and neonatal care.
Group 0 Positive can be
received by 85 percent of the
population and is the most
common type. Although 46
percent o( the population has
"0" blood (39 percent 0 Pos-
itive, seven percent 0 Negative),
it is used about 52 percent of the
time.
Levels of this much-used
blood type have not fully re-
l.C. Cl-C.A..1.1.D.
r r r . u r
covered from low donations
during December and early
January.
Donors in the Newport Beach
area can donate on Sunday,
March 20, at St. Mark Presb-
yterian Church, 2100 Mar Vista.
The drive will run from 10:45
a . m . until 3:30 p .m ., and
appointments can be made by
calling 536-9819.
Also on Saturday, March 26,
in Costa M~ Fint Baptist
Church, 7702 Westminster, will
boat a community blood drive
from 9 am. until l :45 p.m. For
appointmenta call 722-1499.
Penom who an at leut 17
yean old, weip 110 pounds or
more, and are in aood health are
aenerally able to donate.
~--
Teacher layoff a eyed
BY BILL HARVEY
A total of 147 teachers and a
proportionate number of
classified and administrativc--
penonncl in the Newport Mesa
Unified School District will be
notified that they arc subject to
lay-off in May, based upon
predictions of the coming school
year budget.
"This happens every year,"
said Carol Berg of the school
district, "and there docsn 't seem
to be a darn thing we can do
about it. Based on past years
there will indeed be a few layoffs,
but there will not be 147.
"This whole thing comes
about because the state is on a
fiscal budget and we're not. We
do not know how much money
is available for the start of school
in September until the state
reaches its final budget decisions
in August."
Layoff notitts must be mailed
now because the law requires
that teachers be notified before
March IS of layoffs to occur
after May I 5.
Superintendent John Nicoll
said, "We have never terminated
the number of teachers that we
were forced to notify, and some-
times, we have terminated none.
What most people don't under-
stand about this process is that
we are sending out notices of
int~nt. This is all based on the
budget and docs not take the
May revise of the budget into
consideration."
Nicoll would not commit
himself to an estimate of the
number to actually be laid off,
saying only that there would be
"as few as possible."
"We are forced," he added, "to
make personnel decisions in
January and February based o n
money that we get in July and
August. That's terrible."
Nicoll did say that he would
be surprised if the number of
actual layoffs amount to one-
balf of the teachers in jeopardy.
The number of classified (non-
teaching) and administrative
personnel to be laid off will not
be determined until later, as
classified employees require onJy
30 days notice before
termination.
Computers ...
c111tn11f .._ 111111
the school plans to purchase an
additionaJ 14 computers in the
future.
But, how docs a kindergartner
who can't read or write operate
a computer with a standard
keyboard? ·
Hart. • • ............ ,....
Tuesday.
Fuentes said Tuesday that he
has not heard of ... any credible
effort for a recall," adding, "I
would be the first to condemn
and decry such a move."
Fuentes also said that while
he had tried to discourage Hart's
entry into the race, ... now that
she is indeed a candidate, the
Repliblican Party of Orange
County will have a 100 percent
hands-off attitude toward the
race."
Hart has opened a campaign
headquarters at 4200 Campus
Drive in Newport Beach.
-BY ROGER BLOOM
NEWPORT CENTER Slit,,..... Hiii M . • lllacArtMr
OflmNU..,
1 (714) 640-5800
"That •s not a problem. These
computers talk," said Jurgensen,
indicating a bead set lying on top
of the nearest machine. "and,
that's the primary purpose of
these machines, to teach reading
and math."
A lesson for first graders may
show a "'W" on the screen, then
show a ball, a wagon and a doll
and ask the student whic h pic-
ture starts with .. W... A tool.
called a mouse, is rolled around
on the desk and a pointer on the
screen follows these movements.
When the student has placed the
pointer on the proper picture, he
clicks a button on the mouse and
the computer tells him if be is
right.
The data base computer clas-
sifies responses and will print out
a report card on any student.
,,_ -,'", ,/ -_ ,-,\ ---
_.AGMIGKR~LH
.AIMl1canHeart .\11 l)Clalowt
At Roger's Gardens, you can
find collector Easter eggs
from several countries (for
sale, not hidden in the gar-
dens), every kind of Bunny
you can imagine including a
lif e-sjzed one on weekends
who hands out 1weet1 to the
Udt and extraordinary bas-
kets with which to pther
your qp or decorate your
home for Easter.
SAJrrA ANAIMAIN PLACE
-"· ._SI. -5-la Au Fwy • Ma·f'ri ... : 511 IN. S-II_. f .
( 714) 8»-3737
-fll .. -1111 ...... llf Ill 1111" I J Ill
11 ""' 11.n .... "' • ., .. ,. ,... ....,. 11 111
1111111 .................... Cllllr. -llllllllf
1111 Wiik 'J 1111111 .. II If lltlNll ... 11110, Ill
Debate. • •
II I 1• fra.11111 1
the school plans to purchase an
additional 14 computers in the
future.
But, how does a kindergartner
who can't read or write operate
a computer with a standard
keyboard?
.. That's not a problem. These
computers talk,·· said J urgcnsen,
indicating a head set lying o n top
of the nearest machine. "and~
that's the primary purpose of
these machines, to teach read ing
and math."'
A lesson for first grader may
show a .. W .. on the screen, then
show a ball, a wagon and a doll
and ask the student which pic-
ture starts with ... W'". A tool,
called a mouse, is rolled around
on the desk and a pointer on the
screen follows these movements.
When the student has placed the
pointer on the proper picture, he
clicks a button on the mouse and
the computer tells him if he is
right.
The data base computer clas-
sifie responses and will print out
a report card on any student.
Jurgensen has no fear that she
might be replaced by a
computer.
.. Each of our teachers has a
minimum of 21 hours of com-.
puter training. and we look
forward to computers as a newer
and better tool to be used by
teachers for teaching. I don't
think there's a teacher in the
chool who's afraid of being
replaced by a computer ...
Invites You to Enjoy The Fin est
SPANISH and CONTINENTAL Cuisine
For Lunch or Dinner
Daily Full
Cocktail Lounge
PIANO BAR
Live Entenainment
DANCING
HAPPY HOUR
'4:30 -7:00 p.m.
CISSANDRA
Pianist and Vocalist
LIVE FLAMENCO SHOW
Thurs., Fri., SaL
with LOURDES RODRIGUEZ
(714) 752-6020
4250 Maningak Way, ~wpon Beach
(Across from Mmdim Hotd, Off MacArthur Blvd.)
Editorial
tourage in office
Last week, Newport Beach was the scene for not one
but two tales of courage on the part of public officials.
Though very different, the stories of Evelyn Hart and
Buzz Person illustrate that there are people holding office
who care more about the integrity of the process an!J
the people they serve than their own careers.
Actually, most people who hold public office that
we've come in contact with probably fit that mold, but
the public perception of these folks -who often forsake
more lucrative pursuits, devote countless hours, and
make very tough decisions in the name of public service
-is colored more by the occasional bad apple than
the vast majority of conscientious workers. That is not
only lamentable, but in a democracy it can be dangerous.
The first tale is of political courage. Evelyn Hart
announced last month that she was considering a run
against Assemblyman Gil Ferguson in the Republican
primary. Why? Because Gil Ferguson has been a woefully
inadequate legislator, and has actually pursued
ideological bents that held up or lost legislation that
would benefit the district.
In making that announcement, Hart unleashed upon
herself a stream of criticism from party officials and
extremists -including a reported threat to recall her
from the council -that would have made a lesser person
run for cover and stay there past the filing deadline.
Instead, because she believes it's time the 70th district
finally gets representation in Sacramento, she went to
the Registrar of Voters' office four days early to make
her challenge official.
Buzz Person's courage is much different and more
profound. Called by a former business associate and
offered consideration for the use of his influence, Person
dido 't flinch. He called the cops.
Not only that, he cooperated in a lengthy investigation
that entailed having his phone calls recorded and wearing
a '4wire., to faceto-f ace meetings with the suspect. He
will also now have to go through the legal system, with
the suspect's lawyer no doubt using every tool he can
to impugn Person's integrity.
Why didn't he just tell the man "no" in that first call
and let it drop? Because he knew that that would not
solve anything, that there is a chance that somewhere
along the line someone else might say "yes." And he
knew that he was in a position of public trust that
required him to face up to the problem, not run from
it.
Newport Beach should be proud of public officials
with the guts of Evelyn H art and Buzz Person.
Baker Communications
AWARD WINNING
MEMBER CAUF0191A••uu
flUIUSIUI AISGCIATM*
39 State & National Awards
Smee 1978 ,.YJU.le
AUDIT N'ftJU> POlt
Circua.tion 25,000
,. .... Seth Baker
EIBllM Emll: Roger Bloom
... , .... Judy Duffy
•••• --Bill Harley ••11 m1a George Pappas
... ·-o.nny Cota PWll HAI & MatY DeChtrico
M Atm•ll an.ERule
11112 SE •MR U.CU. Dietz
883 Production Place
Newport Beach. CA 92663
(714) 631 -8120
Please send mail to
PO Box 9399
Newport Beach. CA 92658-9399
The Newport Ensign is published
weet<ly on Thursdays.
•· 1111 5 I llob Donwt, a.bera Shepperd, lngftd Pepenena a Ill a IF • 1ne1 Gllbeft
lml •. I Cl& John Quigley •:r: .. (iM441·f':l-:t:C11t1111w1,.._flf ..... cfrcM1rt
9ir .......... M. t ,a .11-,._.ASl'11=·'· ....... ClililJ" °"""' ... " Clllllilil. ... ., ,_ ..., .. • ....... II .-.C MICll r1111Jlrlil lilr e.. I ti I IJll 1: ,_ ,_
Glenn Anderson's travels
When Glenn Anderson's wife,
Lou, died in 1982, this area and
the University of California at
Irvine Iott more than an out-
standing faculty member and
champion of WOIDID 'I ripts, we
also lost Glenn, for 17 years a
member of the U nivcnity of
California system bcf ore be
retired, and a leading advocate
of senior citiun programs in
Irvine. This week, we enjoyed an
exciting evening with Glenn,
now back in Southern Calif or-
nia-at least for a while-after
traveling around the world sev-
eral times, exploring some 21
countries including China twice
and Nicaragua three times, and
at 79 he looks and acts like a
man in his SOs.
Lou Anderson was one of the
most popular women on the UCI
campus, and thro ugh the Wom-
en's Opportunity Center. she
helped many women in Newport
Beach and Irvine. At the memor-
ial service for her. community
a nd academic leader s fro m
throug hout the area gathered to
sing her praise in triumph. After
settling affairs, Glenn sold thei r
home in Turtle Rocle , do nated
their library and gave away most
of ·his personal effects and flew
to China. And he's been on the
go ever since.
Wherever he went, Glenn
became involved and made his
visit very IM&llinsf ul. In China,
be loclded the relatives of a
Chiw miljtary hero wllo died
in the revOlution; the hero bad
been a dw•ete of Glenn's in
military traiain1. (Anderson
ultimaaely retired • a lieutenant
colonel.) In Beijina (Pekin&),
Glean adopted u honorary
1randdau1later, wbo is now
married, and Glenn bopea to briaa her to tbe U.S. to fmtber
her compater eclacatioa. He
traYelecl tM old silk . road tllfouP o; .. to Armeaia, aad
he weal up die y ..... an.,
and he made friends everywhere.
But his most exciting and
challenging travels have been to
Nicaraaua. where be bu spent
months lmq with the Sanda-
nistu, sharing their almost daily
grief u Contru murder family
members or destroy utility
Not far from the dirt-floor but
where Glenn lived in Estell is the
Catholic girls' school where
Somoi.a tub tore thnMaab one
wina of the 1ebool destroying
students and DUDS.
.. This is what the people
remember," Glenn says. "They
T ime of my Life
plants or schools the govern-
ment has built to provide elec-
tricity and education to the
people.
During his first visits to Nica-
ragua, Glenn was sorry that he
couldn't be more involved, prim-
arily because be didn't know the
language fluently. In Spain, he
had studied the Spanish lan-
guage some. Now, he wanted
more. He enrolled in NICA-a
school in Nicaragua designed to
educate people from other coun-
tries. There were 31 in the class,
and they li ved with private
families or fo r a night or two
in a small hotel in Esteli, a town
about SO miles from Managua.
Esteli is known u the town of
.. the pre-time revolutionary
heroes," became the towmpeo-
ple roee in revolt apiMt Dio-
tator Somor.a before die Sandi-
..._~ down r ... .._ billa.
Glen not only leainld Spa-
ilb well, be Uo _...,.. tbe
customs of tile eoaatry and
lowcl tbe people, ltmll'i':'I to
develop their OWD IJllelD of
IOftl"IUllnl. Tllere are many
A .. ricau ia Eneli aacl ia ........... ~...........,
....,... dleJ a di ia llOlll al
die U.S. Pm•1117 ia Mm•··
...... ...,.. ... c .. ...u: .•. doa\ .... your ...................
BY JfM FELTON
believe the United States wants
this horror to return."
In Managua, he adopted an
honorary daughter, Nancy, a
Puerto Rican girl, and since he
met her, she has obtained her
master's degree at Amhurst, and
is now studying for her docto-
rate ..
"I hope to be there when she
gets her Ph.D., .. he said.
G lenn Anderson is like a one-
man peace corps, making f ricnds
wherever he goes, living with the
people, telling them that Amer-
icans do care, and trying to
prove it to them. Back here, he
is living with his daughter, Joan,
an attorney and her husband,
Bill Zimmerman, profcuional
political COJllWtant, and their
two cbilclren. They occupy a
storybook llome-a spectacular
1tn1etare • four liclden Krea
iD Top2 &• ~ Glean baa
bia owa roo-. overlootiila
bf08d 1a .. , pnleU, deaee
UW.~coopwla....,..t
pa Iii ......... li1nrJ ii
two ltoriel ...... wida .......
..... ,.. ... cnct. neu-
two cllild.._ adore Grandpa
Olen. MW .a, lie lets them
;..., -.. bed, ... lie coob .........
He cooked •• a11 · mole'
cbictca, a Latia-America•
recipe wort1a fWtt' afot.
Dear Editor:
I was amazed and more than
a little amused at Gerry Long•s
cxplanatiop of the recent unf a-
vorable reviews of Opera Pacific
in the Los Angeles Times ("Why
LA 's paper slams OC's opera, ..
The Newport Ensigl'f, March IO,
1988).
Letters to the Editor
Not just content to enlighten
us on that subject, Mr. Long
proceeds to join the "-critics of
the critics" with potshots at
music critic Martin Bernheimer,
the Times' religion editor, the
Los Angeles Music Center, the
Los Angeles Philharmonic, and,
finally, the Orange County Phil-
harmonic Society. (What good
company we're in!)
I'm not sure that Mr. Long
and I read the same Los Angeles
Times reviews. Was Mr. Bern-
heimer's assessment of "Aida, ..
all in all, unfavorable? I don't
think so. I recall Dan Sullivan
praising "Kismet." True. "Der
Fledermaus" didn't fare too well
with Mr. Bernheimer, but
neither did it with any other
critic I read (I'm not presuming
that I read them aU). Critic that
1 am, I liked "Aida" better than
Mr. B; I enjoyed "Kismet," but
I've always been a sucker for that
gorgeous music, adapted though
it is, and any show with Kim
Criswell in it would automati-
cally rate several points with me~
as for .. Fledermaus,., no com-
ment.
As to people who might share
my amazement at Mr. Long's
allegations, how about Mr.
Bernheimer, himself, who Mr.
Long would have us believe
captured his Pulitzer Prize
because he's a good ol' boy and
writes what and how his editor
and publisher tell him. Really!
Then there are all those good
folks over the years who repeat-
edly struggled to create a resi-
dent opera company in Los
Angeles. Wouldn't they be
pleased to learn that none of
them was ever .. serious" about
their efforts. My goodness!
How about Ernest Fleisch-
Business Briefs
Knorr, Bruce and Associates.
the Orange County advertising
agency that was recently
awarded the Gold's Gym
account. brings Whitney
Smithon board as account coor-
dinator, announced Ted Knorr
and Joel Bruce.
Smith received her BA in
English and Fiction Writing
from Connecticut College in
1987 and will be assisting in
account services. media
researches and the development
of public relations programs.
including coordination, research
and writing as well as media and
press relations. A Corona del
Mar resident, Smith enjoys
fitness training, English riding
and cooking. •••
Robert , C. Boullon of New-
port Beach was recently
promoted to assistant vice pres-
ident of finance of Western
mann, executive director of the
Los Angeles Philharmonic for
the past 18 years? Now he's
finally learned the awful truth
from Mr. Long-in its first
decade ( 1919-1929). the Los
Angeles Philharmonic didn't
reach the level attained by
Orange County's Pacific Sym-
phony in its first I 0 years ( J 978-
1988). What an car! What a
memory! Of course, I'm assum-
ing Mr. Long frequently heard
both ensembles during their
respective first decades.
Finally, Mr. Long questions
the programming philosophy of
the Orange County Philhar-
monic Society, the county's
oldest music organization and
the presenter of the Los Angeles
Philharmonic's concerts in the
county since 1962. Now let's
sec-16 years passed between
1962 and 1978, when Keith
Clark founded the Pacific Sym-
phony. I tend to believe that
Medical Centers, the largest
non-profit, non-sectarian health
care corporation in Orange
County.
In that capacity, Boulton
oversees the corporations
general accounting department
and the financial planning
department. Prior to his new
position, he served as director of
financial planning for Western
Medical Centers. He has also
served as fiscal coordinator and
director of financial planning at
Nortbridge Hospital Medical
Center, patient accounting ana-
lyst and financial analyst for the
th.·
RICHARD GRANT
~\. q x "lft ltK. '11
Orange County music lovers are
happy that OCPS brought the
Los Angeles orchestra to the
community during those years.
That we continue to do so is
more 'than just habit. OCPS
subscribers want to hear the
orchestra and would prefer not
to driv~ to Los Angeles. Selfish,
aren 't-thcy?
Should OCPS immediately
have ceased presentations of the
first class Los Angeles Philhar-
monic just because a new, local
symphony orchestra was
hatched?
Do three appearances each
season in the county of the Los
Angeles Philharmonic ( 1987-88 /
1988-89) really impede the
growth of a local orchestra?
Have our presentations of
other nationally and interna-
tionally recognized orchestras in
Orange County impaired the
growth of the Pacific Sym-
phony?
City of Hope medical center in
Duarte and as administrative
resident at St. Joseph's Medical
Center in Burbank. •••
Zuckerman Public Relatiom
and Advertisin1 Inc., bas
announced that Kristin Hender-
shot bas joined the firm in the
position of account coordinator.
In this capacity. Hendershot
assists one of the agency's
account executives with numeT-
ous eJements of client service,
including development of ptaS
reicases, media raearc~ bylined
articles, press kits, feature sto-
The 10,000-plus Pacif"IC s,...
phony subscriptioDI ..W i8
J987-88 , and an aaaMlly
expanding .eason, woulll leCID
to answer the precediq three
questions with a resounding
"no." Besides. shouldn't the ideal
cultural fabric of a community.
with any sopbisticatfon at all, be
a healthy blend of both local and
imported artistic products?
Perhaps the Philharmonic
Society deserves some credit for
heightening the cultural aware-
ness and musical maturity over
the past 34 years of a community
that might be reluctant, as a
whole, to immediately embrace
a musical organization just
because it is the hometown band.
When the Pacific Symphony
becomes a first class orcbestra-
many already consider it so-it
will be because it is a fint class
orchestra, and not just because
it exists in a vacuum, with
nothing else in the vicinity to
which it can be compared.
Erich A. Vollmer
EiecutiYe Director
Oran1e County PbllllArmonic
Soddy
ries, advertising and graphics
coordination.
•••
A-M Homes has completed
the purchase of a 30.9 acre site
for 92 homes in Dove Canyon,
a prestigious new planned com-
munity in the Saddleback foot-
hills, according to company
president Tom Hover.
The company will build lux-
ury single-family detached
homes on the site, which affords
a breathtaking view of the Slld-
dleback Mountains and the
Plano Trabuco.
NIE I llMICI 17. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Harbor operiS league against Estancia
in five innings. · Mustangs continued to slam BY GEORGE PAPPAS
Newport Harbor High's base-
baJI team opens their Sea View
League season against Estancia
tomorrow after struggling in
prescason play.
The game will held at Estan-
cia 's field tomorrow at 3: I 5 p.m .
The Sailors finished in four-
teenth place in the Newport Elks
Tournament this past week to
end out their preseason with a
1-5 record.
Harbor lost three out of four
games in the tourney as they
defeated Santa Ana Valley 1-0
onl y to get walloped by Costa
Mesa 9-6 and Orange 12-7 this
past week.
Estancia should prove to be
a formidable opponent as they
finished in fourth in the Newport
tourney and have looked sharp
in preseason play.
"I pick Estancia as the team
to beat in the Sea View League
this season," commented Har-
bor Co ach Wayne Heck.
.. They (Estancia) can swing
the bat. They wo rk and play
ha rd . They are a ll business. We
played against them during the
summer and they we re tough,"
Hec k continued .
"We'll have to play o ur best
game of the season to keep up
with them. All we can do is try
to swing the bat and play catch .
We've been beating ourselves
lately," he added .
Harbo r's win against Santa
Ana Valley was their first of the
season.
Pitching was the crucial factor
in the win as Gary Lindberg
turned in an outstanding perfor-
mance. The senior left-bander
only allowed one hit as he fanned
11 batters with three walks. The
only hit he allowed was a single
in the fifth inning.
Harbor scored the winning
run in the sixth ·inning when
Zachary Goerner reached first
on a walk and was moved to
second on an infield bit by Tony
Altobelli. Mike Palmer sacri-
ficed Gocmer to third. A wild
pitch brought in the run.
Against Costa Mesa, Harbor
pitcher Kirk Summers ran into
trouble as be gave up 10 hits but
still only allowed one earned run
Harbor trailed 2-1 after two Summers as they rocked him for
innings. But in the fourth inning five runs on four hits with two
Costa Mesa's Justin Reyes doubles.
slammed a two-run homer over The Mustangs led 9-1 going
the leftfield fence, which seemed into final ipning and things
to demoralize the Sailors. seemed over for Harbor, but the
Summers came right back Sailors 'battled back.
with a strike out but the damage Gocmer started the inning off
was done. with a double to left-center.
In the following inning, the Jason Johnson reached base as
he beat the throw to first for an
infield hit as Goerner was held
at second.
Costa Mesa's pitcher Mike
Cutler attempted to pick off
Gocmer at second and the ball
went sailing into the outfield.
But Harbor's next two batters
were put out and Gandi Gregg
was about to be made the third
out instead he drew a walk. The
next batter, Altobelli also
walked and Tony Wren singled
to right-center to drive in Har-
bor's third run of the game.
The Sailors' Ryan Abbey
reached base on error by Costa
Mesa •s first baseman and two
more runs came in to cut the
Mustangs' lead to four.
Summers kept things going as
he blooped a single over the
second baseman's bead as
another run came in to make the
score 9·6.
WHERE DID HE SD? -N..,.rt ...,_,., TllJ Wr11 clllella tUt klll9 If Illy fir 1111 Sllllra, will ... '1llyll'll 11 Ill
Goemer then hit a fl y ball
which Costa Mesa's second
baseman grabbed to end the
game.
1111 11111 .... Ill .............. Cllll -·· Dlrll ............ 1111 1·8 .. Ille ........ ii .. •-.rt
....... llllrill I ... , ...... 1111 F,., ......... n Wll Elb T•11•1n1. PllOTO IY DAllY COTA
CdM pounds Santa Ana Valley, 14-2
BY GEORGE PAPPAS
Corona del Mar High's base-
ball team heads into their first
Sea View League game against
Tustin tomo rrow with a 2-3
record in preseason play.
Rec ently, the Sea Kings
dropped three out of four games
in the Newport Elks
Tournament. Cd M was demol-
ished by league rivals Saddle-
back, 16-3, but the Sea Kings
bounced back to pound Santa
Ana Valley, 14-2, in the final
game of the to urney this past
week.
"Unfortunately, I haven't had
a chance to see (Tustin) play, ..
commented Corona del Mar
Coach Jerry Jelnick.
"I've think they have a good
team this year just by looking
at the scores of their games. I
also know they have a couple of
good pitchers,•• Jelnick added.
The Sea Kings' strength con-
tinues to be their hitting attack
as indicated by the rout of Santa
Ana Valley. CdM also scored 32
runs in their five preseason
games.
Kurt Ehmann led the Sea
Kings as he slammed a grand
slam homer in the second inning
against Santa Ana Valley. CdM
scored five runs in the second
inning and exploded for seven
mo re in the fifth to take the
game.
Ehmann went 3 for 5 with four
RBI.
Chad Tt:iompson also per-
.... " ... •1111111
formed well at t~e plate as he
hit 3 for 4 with five RBI.
Junior Matt Goldstein was
credited with the win.
Jn the fifth inning, Thompson
led off with a solo home run.
Later in the same inning, he
slammed a double with the bases
loaded.
But Jelnick stressed that his
team •s pitching still needs work.
Against Saddleback, CdM's
pitching came up short.
The score was tied at two
before Saddleback exploded for
six runs in the fourth inning to
take a 8-2 lead, which they never
gave up.
Cd M scattered eight hits in the
game, but could never get a rally
going.
The Sea Kings' Clay Carpen-
ter was given the loss. Carpenter
also hit the only extra base hit
for CdM with a double. '
Scoreboard
MONDAY MENS .. C .. TU£SDA Y COED .. C .. w L w L
Liberty Baptist s 0 Goat Hill Tavern s I
Formlioen 4 I Bonecrushers 4 2
Newport Har. Hospital 2 2 SRS Techs 4 2
Fall Stars 2 2 Pe~grine Falcons 4 2
Globe Trotters 2 3 Sultans of Swing 3 3
Corona Extras I 4 Les Frog Lcp 3 3 Guy's Nile Out 0 4 Snyder Lanpton 3 3
Priority PoUutants 2 4 TUESDAY MENS .. , .. Commbatants I s w L Statewide H ittcr I s Glistening Sticks s I
Fige Photography 4 I WEDN£SDA Y MENS '"CC"
Psychic Nutumbas 4 I w L Jalapenos 3 3 Awltmonic~s 6 0 Sheen Mact~cn 2 3 Hitmen s I Sunliaht 2 3 Munsten II s I N.B. Marriott 2 3 Rob's Dop 4 I The Place 2 3 The Mob 2 3 Spud._ Buds 0 s Tbe Penetr11tpn 2 )
WU>N£SDA Y COED ..... Land A Landsliden 2 4
BoondoalCn 2 4 w L The Scurvy Dop I 4 Romplen 4 I Newport Sharks I 4 Tum Swollen 4 I Neurocic Dop 0 s CheeQ 3 3
Sutter Home Wiao\ 3 2
W..:Alledc 3 2
Outlaws I 4
Slillie Dop 0 s .
l ---
CdM falls to Edison
BY GEORGE PAPPAS
Corona del Mar High •s boys
volleyball team is expected to
give last year•s Sea View League
champions, Newport Harbor, a
run for their money this season.
Cd M was ranked fourth
among Cl F 4A schools before
the start of the season. The
ranking surprised a lot of people
around the league including the
Sea Kings• coach, Charlie
Brande. Newport Harbor was
second in the Cl F rankings.
"I was very surprised about
the ranking," Brande admitted.
"I think the CIF was ranking our
potential as a team more than
anything else. But I don•t know
how you can put a ranking on
a team •s potential.
"Sure, this team has a great
deal of potential, which I don't
think will come along until later
in the season," he added .... We
have a lot good players right now
but no great ones yet. We11 have
wait and see who emerges ...
"We'll take our lumps in
March but we11 be much better
in May," Brande said. alluding
to the CdM•s tough preseason
schedule.
Cd M's team this year is young
with ten of the team ·s 13 players
being juniors.
Recently, CdM lost a close
game to Edison, 15-9, 6-15, 14-
16, 15-5, and I 5-12. They are off
to a slow start this season with
1-3 record.
The Sea Kings have three
outstanding returning players
from last year's second place
team with senior setter Scott
Petersen, 6-4 middle blocker
Tom Schriber and outside hitter
Matt Herrington, who also
.
played on the basketball team.
Jason Perkins, a 6-4 junaor
and Chris Pilha, a 6-S junior will
be battling Schriber for his
starting position and also
another spot in the middle.
Matt Cwiertnia, a 6-1 junior
and Tim Carlsen, a 6-1 senior
arc vying for an outside hitter
starting spot.
Chad Steelberg,6-1 junior and
Will Hill in the back row arc also
assets to the team.
Brande admitted that he is
dissatisfied with his team's play
so far this season.
""We haven't served the ball
well and we haven't been h itting
the ball hard either," Brande
stressed. "We hit three scoring
chances in a row into the net in
the last game against Edison
which cost us game ...
.... 11. 1• THE NEWPORT DaGfll ,_ 7
Dllllll IT OUT -C.. _, .... Cllril '8111llWIllr1 llllt ....
I ........ Ulm 1111111 lllt Frtmy. 1111 S. Kilp lllt I .. -..
~ 3-Z. PIOTU IY .IUUE ITUlll
OCC goes for fifth straight swim title
It hasn't lost ad ual meet since
February of 1982-57 straight
matches-the longest such
streak in any community college
sport in California. It hasn't lost
a state championship meet since
1983.
But for coach Don Watson
and his 1988 Orange Coast
College women ·s swim team,
swimming to win doesn't mean
swimming under pressure.
That wasn•t the case last year,
says the most successful wom-
en's swimming coach in OCC
history.
"Last year when we won, the
girls weren't excited, they were-
n't happy,•• recalls Watson. ""I
looked around after it was over
and asked ·em what was the
matter. Turned out, they didn't
care that they won. They were
only concerned that they didn "t
lose. They didn't want to be
remembered as the team that
blew it, the one that ended my
streak. That didn't make me feel
too good."
To hear Watson tell it, that's
not a problem in 1988. The
Pirates arc a decided underdog
CdM girls
eye third
track title
Corona del Mar High's girls
track team has good chance of
capturing their third straight Sea
View League title as they have
most of their best runners back
this season.
Cd M fared well in the Bronco
Track Invitational held at Cal
Poly of Pomona this pa t week-
end.
The team's standouts include
Lori Sawin, who won 400 meter
race at the invitational with a
time of 58.5. Sawin was the Sea
View League Champion in the
event last season and she also
finished in third place in CJ F.
D'Layne Kerr finished second
in the 200 meters race.
Leslie Ca h finished third in
the 1500 race at the invitational.
Cd M won the one mile relay
event also at the invitational.
Cd M Coach Steve Kaczyn ki
described his team a hal:.mced
and added that he doubt if other
team" an the Sea View League
will trip the . ea Km~ of the
title thi SCU\Oll.
to win a fifth straight state title.
OCC lost two of its best
swimmers from last year to
injury. Pam Pyykko (El Toro),
OCC's most talented and inspi-
rational performer as a distance
freestylist last year, competed
with a steel rod implanted in her
back to correct a spine curvature
problem. But the rod bent dur-
ing the off season, and surgery to
remove part of it has ended her
swimming career, Watson said.
Casey Grant (Tustin), one of
the team's top scorers last year
as a sprinter in individual med-
ley. breaststroke and butterfly,
battled two aggravating
shoulder injuries all last season,
missed the state finals, and
finaJly gave it up this year.
041 really miss Casey and Pam
this year." says Watson. "But
they just couldn't do it an)'
more."
Losing a pair of athletes in
their class, though, has served to
take the pressure off the rest of
the team, he says.
041 just told them, hey, without
Pam and Casey thcrc·s no way
we•re winning state this year so
don't even worry about it,•• he
says. ""I told them to go to class
and give me their best at practice
and we 11 be all right. And you
could see the diff ere nee right
away. We went to Santa Monica
(for the season-opening relays
Feb. 19), not expecting any-
thing, and when we won, these
girls were really thrilled. Any
other team that lost two kids that
were as talented would have just
crumbled. But our kids arc
resilient. They handle pressure
well."
Privately, Watson believes
this team could challenge for the
state championship. but it needs
several women to · qualify in
several events.
Tina Constable (Westlake)
and Janet Popp (El Toro) are
the top returners.
Constable, the high-point
scorer in last year's state finals,
set school marks in the 50-yard
freestyle (24.40), the 50-yard
butterfly (26.39) and the 100-
yard butterfly (59.50). Popp is
the defending state champ and
school record holder in the 100-
yard individual medley (l:00.61)
Appearing thru April 16
KEN RASNER AND THE ENTERTAINERS
They're a blast from the past.
SUZIE & THE SWEETHEARTS
Starting April 18 thru May 28
The Colden Age of Rock ·n· Roll is back
and Duke ·s has it live.
Come dance to the hottest sounds of the so·s. 60's and 70's at Duke's Nostalgia
Nite Club. Relive all your favorite oldies
but goodies every 1laesday through
aturday.
Enjoy the convenience of complimentary
valet parking. And try Ouke 's every Mon -
day for comedy ni ght.
ffA THE NEWPORTER RESORT
Ttw ~Y 1Jt Ruort o( !\r"'port Bt• .. h I 1107 Jambortt. Newport 8Hch.CA92660. c7 U 16U -l700. I
and finished in the top three in
the state in the 200 individual
medley and the l 00 breaststroke.
Freshmen will carry the
burden in 1988.
Patti Reed (El Modena) is a
versatile and powerful swimmer,
says Watson. "She can swim all
the strokes and at all the distan-
ces. She's tough, an incredibly
hard work.er. And she already
has set personal bests for the 200
and·SOO freestyle."
Three freshmen sprint special-
ists will play an important role
in the Pirates' success in '88-
Kathy Brogan (Bolsa Grande),
Debbie Hogan (San Marcos)
and Sharon Thompson, who
participated, though dido' com-
pete, with the UC Berkeley swim
team in J 97 I.
Thompson is an interesting
story. At age 36, the former
deputy public defender bas
taken time off from her full-time
prof es~ion as a staff attorney for
the U.S. Coun of Appeals in
Santa Ana to compete for OCC.
Thompson has already
recorded lifetime bests in the 50-
yard freestyle and 100 individual
medley.
"With these kids (and Thomp-
son), we11 be competitive, .. says
Watson. "Whether we win state
will depend on if they can qualify
in three or four events."
Cuesta College transfer Dana
Carmona~ soph Mama Miller
(Estancia), freshmen Jill
McCormick (University), Tif-
fany Scale (Corona dcl Mar) and
Cindy Dickson (University)
must also qualify for the state
meet, Watson fce\s, if OCC is
to def end its title.
Janet Young, the only com-
munity college diver in the
history of the state to win
championships in the one and
three-meter boards in both her
years of competition, is now
competing for Cal State North-
ridge, the top D ivision II swim
program in the nation, on a full
scholarship.
Replacing her will not be easy.
PAH.,_IMICI H, t• THE NEWPORT ENSIOH
St. Patrick's Day -around· Newport
BY RALPH RODHEIM
0 A pipen in of the green on
ole St. Patty's day" has a special
meaning this year: Andy Fitzpa-
trick, Newport's original Irish-
man, is in need of a few four
leaf cloven and all the luck we
can muster.
Fitzpatrick has been helping
the kids of the Sea Scout Base
for the past 10 years. He organ-
ized the group that built the new
base, is responsible for keeping
the Argus afloat so that Orange
County youngsters can enjoy a
real sea experience, has been the
largest promoter of scouting in
New)>ort -and is an active
community supporter.
Now, Andy Fitzpatrick is
battling cancer. It's time for all
of us, who have gained so much
from this jovial Irishman, to say
a special prayer and raise a mug
of green beer to Andy's good
health.
Speaking of green beer, try
Malarky's Irish Pub today. BiJI
Hamilton, one of the harbor's
perennial boosters and owner of
the Cannery, also owns this very
Iris h haunt. If you plan on
MARINE
SCENE
stopping by, you can find it on
Balboa Blvd. where long lines of
celebrating leprechauns are
waiting to get in.
Whatever happened to the
Balboa Bay C lub's energetic
dock master, Doug Overby?
Well, it seems he has reappeared
as the project manager of the
Turnstone Corporation. Turn-
stone is building the Mariners
Mile Marine Center. This
marine-oriented business center
is going to contain 20,000 square
feet of office space as well as
1,100 lineal feet of new dock.
The good news is that there
will be additional slips to which
tenants will have exclusive
rights. The bad news is these
slips will rent for approximately
$14 per foot. Ouch!!
Congratulations to Mariners
Mile Marine Center for keeping
Newport a marine-oriented
community. However, someone,
somewhere, is going to have to
stop the escalation of slip fees.
Sure it's supply and demand.
And yes, the cost of land is very
high. But a warning to all the
mari,na owners: If we don't get
the slip fe.es under control, the
government could dictate the
rates for us.
If you can survive St. Patrick•s
Day and are really an old salt,
you will be ready for Balboa
Yacht Club's 66 series race. The
first race will sail this Saturday,
March 19, in conjunction with
Newport Harbor's Dickson Ser-
ies. On Sunday, try your luck
in the first race of Bahia Corin-
thian Yacht Club's Angel man
Series.
Take advantage of the spring
weather and enjoy the activities
in and around the harbor. Andy
Fitzpatrick, our thoughts are
with you. Pirates' baseball
loses to Cerritos OCC looks for title in 1988
BY GEORGE PAPPAS
The Orange Coast College
baseball team opens defense of
last year's Orange Empire Con-
ference championship -the
Pirates' fourth crown in the past
six seasons -by hosting Ran-
cho Santiago today at 2:30 p.m.
The Bucs ( 16-9-1) travel to
Saddleback this Saturday for a
noon encounter with the Gau-
chos. then return home to host
Cypress this Tuesday at 2:30
p.m., thereby getting a look at
each of the three teams that rate
the best chance of taking the title
away. OCC was 16-4 in OEC
play last season.
This past week, OCC swept its
nonconference home-and-home
series with district rival Golden
West, winning 7-6 at Rustlers'
Field on second baseman J ason
Young's ninth inning homer.
then trouncing the Rustlers at
Pirates' Park, 10-2 a s Derek
Dehdas htian set Bue single-
game record for most h9me runs
with three and RBI with nine.
The win snapped the Pirates's
worst losing streak in two sea-
ons o ne that saw them lose
fo ur of five games. but the Bucs
ended the week on losing note
again, squandering 11 safeties
and I I base on balls in a 13-8
loss to Cerritos College in Nor-
walk.
\ \
LIVE!
COAST
TO
COAST
From Maine to Nova
Scotia. we seek out the
choicest in the market.
Succulent lobsters.
fresh seafood.
prime beef. Wisconsin
milk fed veal.
poultry and
special pastas.
"We11 go as far as the pitching
will take us this year •• , com-
mented Bue coach Mike Mayne.
But Mayne might have added
the name Dehdashtian to the
equation as well. Just when the
fans around here figure they'd
never see another ballplayer who
could rip'em like Joey James,
now tearing pitchers for UCLA.
along comes "Rocko ...
Jn two games against Golden
West. the 5-11 . 200-pounder
who transferred to Coast from
Cerritos College, slugged four
homers and knocked in 13 runs.
Counting his two RBI in the
loss to Cerritos. Dehdashtian
has 13 roundtrippers and 50
RBI, already threatening the
l 985-86 numbers James put up
as a freshman when he pounded
19 homers and drove in 80 runs.
The Orange Coast College
men's swimming team, in the
shadow of its 'female counterpart
since 1984 when the women won
the first of four straight state
championships, may have what
it takes to win it all in 1988.
At least that's the Rope of
coach Don Watson, who guided
the Pirates to a third-place finish
in last year's state finals and has
five top swimmers returning
from that squad, including JC
All-Americans Chris Duncan
and Rob Laurie.
Duncan, from Costa Mesa
High. was a star last year for the
Pirates in the 200-yard back-
stroke, 400-yard individual med-
ley, and on all three relay teams.
Laurie, from Incline, Nev.. led
OCC in the 50-yard freestyle and
the 100 and 200 butterfly.
.. Our goal is to be in the top
City hoop standings
MONDAY -c-at ENSIG WEDNESDA \' .. A .. at ENSIG
w L w L
Ba-.ket Ca,e!\ 7 2 California Packaging 9 0
Peat Mam ick 7 2 Malarky'!> Fools 5 4
Hooping To Wi n 5 4 Admen 4 4
Isl anders 4 5 Consultants 4 5
Club Sportswear 3 5 AAAAAA J 5
Thoerner Re1ding J s Brave Bunny J 6
H Pl Knockers I 7 The Place 2 6
MONDAY .. Attorney Leacue" at WEONESDA Y .. CC" at LINCOLN
LINCOLN w L w L Topspin 7 2
P. H , J & W 7 2 Chovies 6 3
Latham and Watkins 6 3 Tasmainian War Devils 6 3
S.Y,C &R 6 3 Touche Ross 4 5
O'Melveny 4 4 Western Digital Corp. 3 5
GD&C 4 5 Cummins cl White 2 6
Norris. Beggs. Sim 2 6 Silver Bullets 2 6
Rutan and Tucker I 7
THURSOA Y .. C .. at ENSIGN
TUESOA Y ..... at ENSIGN w L
w L The Hack Attack 1 2
The Jaz 1 2 Third String 6 3
Coldwell Banker #A 6 3 Varmits 6 3
Arthur cl Andersen s 4 The Team 4 s
Coldwell Banker #I 3 s Malarky's 3 s
Pacific Mutual 3 s Aimless Associate 2 6
Touche Ross 3 s WMD 2 (I
Peru n-Elmer Spc. 3 6
~EB
R••T.OUR.ONT
Serolng a Special
St. Patrick's S Course Dinner
$15.0D per person
Resenetions Suggested
720-9000
2640 E. PCH, Corolm del Mar
three in the state again," says
Watsop ... I'm not sure if that's
achievable. We lost o ne top
swimmer, Greg Gaynor, who
needed major reconstructive
surgery of one hand after a freak
accident. We lost another poten-
tial top scorer when he failed our
(English comprehension
entrance) test and is now com-
peting for Rancho Santiago.
That keeps us from being a great
team. But if we get the guys who
arc capable of scoring at the state
meet to qualify in two or three
events. we can do it. If our kids
get in, we always swim well at
state."
Besides Duncan and Laurie.
an important part of the team's
success depends on sophomores
Matt Harris (Cairns, Australia),
a long-distance standout in the
500-yard and 1,650-yard frees-
tyle, and freestyle sprinters
Mitch Bray (Fountain Valley)
and Rodney Mellott (Moline,
111. ).
Dave Cohen (Edison). a two-
year goalie on the water polo
team. tries competitive swim-
ming for the first time at OCC .
He11 compete in sprint freestyle
events.
Nate Kinney. a freshman fro m
El Toro High, may prove to be
the team's best swimmer. says
Watson ... He specializes in sprint
and middle distance freestyle .
Right now. he's our fastest guy ...
,. -Scoreboard
CORONA DEL MAR
Baseball: beat Santa Ana Valley 14-2 in the Newport Elk-.
Tournament to end out their preseason play. The Sea King-.
face Tustin 3: 15 p.m . tomorrow in an away game .. Girls
Softball: lot to Costa Mesa 19-10. CdM face~ Tustin 3:15 p.m.
tomorrow in an away game.
Boys Volleyball: lost to Edison 3-2. The Sea Kings face Tu tin
3: 15 p.m. tomorrow in an away game.
Track: Boys team lost to Woodbridge 73-63. Both boys and
girl teams face Capistrano Valley 3 p.m. in a away meet.
Swimming: The Sea Kings face Tu tin this Wednesday 3 p.m.
in an away meet.
Boys Tennis: lost to~Beverly Hills 12-6. The Sea Kings face Tu~tin
3 p.m. tomorrow in away match.
NEWPORT HARBOR:
Baseball: Lost to Orange 13-7 in the Newport Elks Tournament
to finish out their preseason play. The Sailors face Estancia
tomorrow at 3: 15 p.m. in an away game.
Girls Softball: lost to Rancho Alamitos 7-5. Harbo r faces
Estancia 3: I 5 p.m. tomorrow in an away game.
Boys Volleyball: lost to Huntington Beach 3-2. The Sailors will
participate in the Dos Pueblos Tourney in Santa Barbara on
Saturday.
Track: lost to Huntington Beach 79-47. The Sailors face Fountain
Valley today at 2:45 p.m. in away meet.
~wimmin1: The Sailors face Estancia this Wednesday at 3 p.m.
an away meet.
Boys Tennis: beat Sunny Hills 13-5. The Sailors face Estancia
3 p.m. tomorrow in an away game.
~llenUILynch
Realty
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....
.. ~. Police Blotter
.
The Police Blotter is presented as 1 public service from the Newport £.nsisn detlmrw
crimes and arrests in Newport Beach. It should be noted that crimes listed are only
those which are reported to the Newport 8eactl Police Department and arrests made
are only those suspected of crimes and not those convicted.
MONDAY FEB. 29
CRIMES
1130 -Delineators valued at
$375 were reported stolen from
a construction site in the vicinity
of Coast Highway and Orange.
I 600 -A bicycle valued at $500
and a television valued at $300
were reported stolen from a
residence in the 7000 block of
West Coast Highway.
ARRESTS
0500 -Milton August Bulua,
38, of Costa Mesa was arrested
on suspicion of disorderly con-
duct.
2000 -Rio James Honaker,
19, of Costa Mesa was arrested
on suspicion of disorderly con-
duct. _
2345 -Thomas Forbes Lock-
erby, III, 23, of Santa Ana was
arrested on suspicion of disor-
derly conduct.
TUESDAY, MARCH 1
CRIMES
11 IS -A moon roof valued at
$600 was reported stolen from
a vehicle in the 1800 block of
Bayside.
2336 -A prowler was reported
in the 200 block of Lugonia.
ARRESTS
0420 -Christopher Taylor
Maher, 23, of Newport Beach
was arrested on suspicion of
misdemeanor drunk driving.
1630 -Michael John Plews,
42, of Newport Beach was
arrested on suspicion of posses-
sion of cocaine for sale.
1630 -Robert Orlin Wood-
ward, 15, of Newport Beach was
arrested on suspicion of posses-
sion of cocaine for sale.
1650 -Christopher James
Knife, 39, of Newport Beach was
arrested on suspicion of posses-
sion of cocaine far sale.
2 I 20 -Donald Alan Privett,
25, of Santa Ana Heights was
arrested on suspicion of imper-
sonation to make another Hable.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2
CRIMES
1630 -Jewelry valued at $598
was reported stolen from a
restroom in the 3100 block of
Irvine.
1715 -A stereo valued at $200
and an equalizer valued at SI 80
were reported stolen from a
vehicle in the 200 block of Via
Anti bes.
2315 -Fishing equipment
valued at $5,090 was reported
stolen from a residence in the
4000 block of Channel.
ARRESTS
0230 -William Richard Lewis,
29, of Newport Beach was
arrested on suspicion of battery
on a police officer.
0320 -Peter William Kramer,
45, of Laguna Niguel was
arrested on suspicion of carrying
a loaded firearm in a vehicle.
1415 -George Harry Canale
Gisriel, 42, of Costa Mesa was
arrested on suspicion of misde-
IMfllt. flllTHE~~ ... V"
meanor drunk driving.
23SO -Kevin Gerard Becker,
38, of Oabua, Hawaii was
arrested on suspicion of posses-
sion of cocaine for sale.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3
CRIMES
0330 -Motorcycle gloves and
a helmet valued at $455 were
reported stolen from a vehicle in
the vicinity of Court and
McFadden.
0623 -Vandale reportedly
caused $400 in damage to a
vehicle in the 500 block of
Tustin.
1000 -Computer equipment
valued at $3,000. a stereo valued
at $2,000, video equipment
valued at $600, a fur coat valued
at SI ,000 and a watch valued at
$850 were reported stolen from
a residence in the 200 block of
Via Antibes.
2030 -A bicycle valued at
$400, a car stereo valued at $300
and tools valued at SSO were
reported stolen from a garage in
the 100 block of 45th Street.
ARRESTS
0700 -Manuel Coronado
Espindola, 22, of Santa Ana was
arrested on suspicion of posses-
sion of heroin for sale.
1S3S -Donald Dewain Lof-
ton, 21, a transient WU aaaelted
OD IUlpicioD of arand theft o(
an automobile.
FRIDAY, MARCH 4
CRJMES
1310 -A ring valued at S 1,000
was reported stolen from a
residence in the 1100 block of
Goldenrod.
ARRESTS
0600 -Douglas Edward Marx.
29, of Newport Beach was
arrested on suspicion of posses-
sion of dangerous weapons.
SATURDAY, MARCH 5
CRIMES
0930 -Vandals reportedly
caused S 1,000 in damage to a car
parked in the 2400 block of East
Coast Highway.
0930 - A sofa valued at $500
was reported stolen from a
garage in the 300 block. of Buena
Vista.
ARRESTS
0030 -Robert Redman, 24, of
Santa Ana was arrested on
suspicion of misdemeanor drunk
driving.
0200 -John Edward Turner,
19, of Victorville was arrested on
susp1c1on of possession of
cocaine.
· 911 system is working despite nuisance calls
BY BILL HARVEY
In concept, dialing 911 to get
emergency response for an
accident or fire seems like a very
good idea, but in reality the
system is somewhat different
than it was designed to be,
according to 911 dispatcher
Mary Carson.
.. We get between 100 and 150
calls per day, and of those, about
70 percent arc not emergency
calls. As a matter off act, a great
many of them aren't even police
or fire department matters ...
As she was speaking, the 911
line rang and Carson answered.
It was a man who wanted to
know the phone number for the
city water department.
Carson informed hjm firmly
but politely that he had reached
the police emergency line and
that the number he wanted was
in his phone book and hung up.
The equipment used by Car-
son is very high tech and shows
the telephone number and
address from which the emer-
gency call is being made. The
room is kept dimly lit to make
it easier for the staff to read
computer screens.
"There are a few obscene
phone callers who were quite
surprised to learn about that
aspect of our equipment, .. said
Carson.
.. We get calls where the person
bas dialed 911 by mistake,
perhaps while trying to dial 611
for phone repair, and then just
bangs up without saying any-
thing. In that case. we're
required to call that number
back to verify that everything is
okay. For all we know, someone
may have dialed 911 and been
forced to hang up by an
assailant. This happens a lot in
domestic quarrels."
In the event no one answers
during such a recall, a police
officer is dispatched to the scene
automatically.
Audrey Godfrey recalls one
911 call that didn't respond to
a call back, so an officer was
dispatched.
"I don't remember the specif-
ics exactly," said Godfrey, "but
the caller had a medical emer-
gency of some sort and was
unable to speak. The officer took
care of the emergency from
there ...
The dispatch room is staffed
by three people for two of the
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three shifts, with midnight to
eight being the "easy" shift. Only
two people are on duty then. One
staff member acts as dispatcher
(this duty rotate ) and a second
answers the phone. The third 1s
backup.
The dispatcher u ually knows
where all of the police cars in
the city arc. and send them to
where they arc needed. The staff
member who is answering the
phone is also the operator fo r
the business phones at the police
departmenL
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& NEWFOUNDLAND
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8 PM -FRIDAY, MARCH 25
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PUE 11-UICI 17. 1MI THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Something for everyone at the. YMCA
The range of activities avail-
able 10 the public at the
Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA is
breathtaking. From swimming
to wrestling, activities abound
for children, adults and seniors.
At right, Jim Johnson, a black
belt in j udo, pins an opponent
on the mat. In the center, Gladys
Esensten works out in the senior
aquatic fitness and aerobics
class. Below left, Pepe Dodge
leads students through a ballet
session, which emphasizes coor-
dination and balance in
youngsters. Below right, Lynn
Cline takes a fitness test which
includes a cardiopulmonary
endurance test on a stationary
bike ergometer, under the direc-
tion of Cheri Lawin. This is just
a sample of the offerings of the
YMCA. For more information
contact the Y at 642-9990.
--o..-r
PHOTOS BY DANNY COTA
... , -·• ........ .
.... 17. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN,_ II
~,~,._ Freedom from Drugs
O." ~\· Presented as a community service by Baker Communications
Schools take up anti-drug fight
BY CHERYL STEHLING
When parents hear about drug
and alcohol abuse, many shake
their heads and say, "My kid
would never do that."
But, the fact remains that
drugs and alcohol have become
a large part of American cuJturc
and that all too often includes
teenagers. In the Harbor Arca,
the Newport-Mesa School Dis-
trict has made a commitment to
help combat the problem
through educational and
counseling programs.
"To say there is no problem
would be facetious," said Fred
Carter, director of student ser-
vices for the district. "But there
is no statistical data to see how
we stack up with other districts."
Carter said that peer counscl-
i ng services in some of the
schools has been very beneficial.
Carter serves as an advisee-tor
parent support groups such as
Pride, Parents Who Care and
Tough Love. He works to help
the groups facilitate education,
provide resources and forums
for speakers, and disseminate
information. His office
publishes a news sheet three
times a year, which is mailed to
every parent in the district.
But in the area of programs
on the campuses, each school is
autonomous, he said. Many
have Just Say No clubs in
addition to peer counseling,
which helps students who have
problems with depression that
can lead to substance abuse.
Specially. trained people are
available to the counselors,
students and parents to help with
early intervention, identification
and referral, Carter said .
Dr. Mary Kruse, director of
instructional services for the
district, is working on a pilot
program in conjunction with the
University of California at
Irvine. About 40 teachers
attended an all-day workshop
two weeks ago to learn bow to
incorporate drug and alcohol
education into their curriculum.
Professors from the UCI Office
of Teacher Education will mon-
itor the efforts and from those
lessons, create a complete pro-
gram that can be disseminated
to schools throughout the coun-
try, she said.
The program works in a var-
iety of ways, Kruse said. For
example, in a science class, the
teacher might show a piece of
a healthy human brain and
compare it with some brain
tissue that has seen many years
of substance abuse. Or in a math
class, a teacher can use a pair
of dice to demonstrate probabil-
ity statistics of students being
killed in an accident that
involves drugs or alcohol.
Last year, Kruse said that the
district developed a new health
curriculum and gave teachers in
grades five through eight and
grade I 0 in high school packets
containing information on how
to incorporate drug education
into their lesson plans. The UCI
' program will help them further
on implementation.
Estancia High School has a
peer counseling program, which
has been very successful, accord-
ing to program coordinator
Lynn Blanton.
"We started it the second
semester last year," she said.
"We think that kids talking to
other ~ds really helps."
Studen~ who are interesting
in becoming peer counselors
take an elective class, which is
open to all gr8de levels. Four
classes arc available, two of them
in the morning at Coastline
Community College, according
to Blanton.
"We talk about every issue
that is pertinent to kids, includ-
ing substance abuse," Blanton
said. "The students learn to
make contact with a person who
is in trouble, or looks to be in
trouble, and bow to commun-
icate with that person.,,
The role of the peer counselor,
Blanton said, is not to give
advice, but to be a good listener
and to help the troubled person
fi nd a solution. She said that
many of the students involved
in peer counseling learn to use
what they have learned and
apply it to their own lives.
Another helpful bonus at
Estancia is the Stop In Comer.
It is staffed by two interns from
the Center for Family Counsel-
ing on Monday through Thurs-
day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Peer
counselors wo rk with the
interns. The focus of the Stop
In Corner is to have someone
available to a student who is
havi ng a problem. The student
bas a choice of either talking to
one of the adult counselors or
the peer counselor. Blanton said
very serious matters, such as
suicide and drug abuse, arc
handled by tbc adult counselors.
Newport Harbor High School
is doing its part to curb sub-
stance abuse with its teenage
assistance program on campus.
It is sta.ff ed by a volunteer and
counseling intern who are avail-
able at the school on Mondays.
Murphy wishes they could. be
available more.
"It's hard to limit your prob-
lems to one day a week," he said.
As far as drugs go, M urpby
feels that Newport Harbor has
~ fai rly clean campus. District
I policy ma nd ates that fi rst-time
off enders arc given a five-day
s us pension and have to go
through an assessment.
Paul Myers, assistant princi-
pal of counseling and curriculum
at Costa Mesa High School
related a story about a student
who was very verbal about drug
contacts. The student was new
to the school but known for his
drug record. After about three
days, the student was
complaining loudly that be
couldn't find a connection at the
school.
"Herc was a kid who knew
how to go about finding connec-
tion, but couldn't here," Myers
said. "That made me feel good
and led me to believe that we
......... • 1111114
Lose
17-25lbs.
in6weeks.
One coke addict's story
BY PAT MICHAELS
We were at one of those
waterfront restaurants where the
noontime sun was bright on the
bay and the traffic rumbled from
Coast Highway outside. She sat
across the table, and her arm
brushed the shaker and it
tumbled over and she stared at
the little spill of salt.
"I can't get over it even now,"
she said softly." Anything white
like that starts my heart beating
faster, and I think of those days
when I was never sober."
The girl was pretty. She was
twenty-seven. She was tall. She
was leggy. And, she was a
cocaine addict. She was a
cocaine addict who was trying
to quit.
.. 1 'vc been sober for five
months now," she said. "But, 1
get the same longing, the same
urge for a rush, each time I sec
something like this title pile of
salt or each time I see somebody
scoring some dope on the street."'
Her story was a shocker. She'd
grown up in Newport Beach.
she·d been a drug addict since
high school when she started
with booze and marijuana. And,
she'd tried most other tbinas, but
mostly she tried the coke.
She hadn 'l aonc out and been
a prostitute like so many other
cocaine addicts had done to feed
their ever-growing habits.
'"l didn't have to,"she told me.
"I had a good job; l had con-
nections, and most of the time-
nobody knew I was high."
She wasn't a cop, but her job
was in law enforcement. and
that, she said , gave her a sense
of security if she ever got stopped
for being high.
.. Drug addicts," she said ,
"surround themselves with peo-
ple who can help them if they
get into trouble-people who
can bail them out."
She described people like
parents, people like attorneys,
people with money. All of that,
she said, is like a security blanket
that aJlows the addict to run free
and stay high.
But, she said, as the years went
by, the drugs took their toll on
her body and her mind .
.. People don't stress what
drugs do to your body. "she said.
"They talk. instead, about how
wrong it is. Maybe, if people
knew what it does to the body.
they'd quit."
She told about the sickness
and how colds would linger and
tum into pneumonia. She told
about catching "every bug you
can imagine." She told about
days of fever and nights of
shivering and yet the constant
search for another line of coke
so she could have her body
forget its pain.
And then came the seizures.
And one day, walking on the
HlllH 1 • • 1111112
You can du it. .. \\ ithout ~hob .
drugs. pill . or .. perial foods ... and
without feeling hung[). 'our O\\ n
personal co un elor \\ill .. po\\ you
ho'W ... and stay 'With you every step
of the wav. \'bur fi rst con "'u1talion
i free. Call no\\.
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NEWPORT BEACH 760-1200
SAY NO TO DRUGS!
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PAIE 1!-IAICI 17, 1111 THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Kids on drugs: What to· look for; what to do
As drugs have taken a hold
on our society, it is important
for parents to be aware of the
danger signals to watch for. The
following list should alert par-
ents that a potential problem
exists if they notice this behavior
in their youngsters.
• Poor attendance and/ or skip-
ping classes.
• Repeated tardiness.
• Incomplete assignments.
• Drop in grades.
• Change in attitude.
• Switching to a new group of
friends.
• Change in appearance.
• Affected physical activities,
abilities, and coordination.
• Avoiding family contact.
•Verbally or physically abusive.
• Alibis and excuses.
• Unable to account for money
spent.
• Frequent illnesses, mood
swmgs.
• Criminal behavior (legal prob-
lems).
• Running away.
• Bragging about a friend's use.
•"Junkie" talk-"drunk talk".
• Paraphernalia-clips, papers,
etc.
• Using friends.
• Drug or drink glorifying
clothes.
• Secretive, lying, manipulative
behavior.
• Irritable, drowsy, anxious,
lethargic.
Once the problem is recog-
nized, it must be dealt vvith, and
this can be a confusing and
frustrating process.
The first thing to remember
is in a crisis situation emotions
ruo ve ry high and parents are
apt to lose control. Avoid
becoming engaged in a power
struggle or physical aggression,
making threatening statements
and blaming, labeling or gener-
alizing. Try to keep
communication open, keep
anger under control and call a
neutral friend or third party to
help.
Remember also, no si ngle
crisis represents the success or
failure of your entire relation-
ship with your child.
A family crisis over drug use
or other disruptive behavior
need not be all negative. Such
occurrences can bring problems
into the open with an accompan-
Adult Children of Alcoholics
have special needs ...
C I i n i c a I H y p n o s 1 ~. f o r r \: f r d r ~ 1 ir 111 , ir 1 ~ ;
emotion~! reorganizdt1(1n '" Uv· ·~ ,, ·.
W I I (' 'y E3 ._; . r-: : -. --, 1 " • P h [
l ,_-1_· r' , • ·~l ( I f ' . , .
955-3000 By Ap~H!1111 '11 •" •
"Drugs are everyones concern. A
healthy community is a prosperous
one! The NEWPORT HARBOR-
COSTA MESA BOARD OF
REALTORSf!Jsupports National
Drug and Alcohol Abuse Month and
urges young and old alike ta
SAY N O TO DRUGS!"
Betty Grubb Rhea
President
NEWPORT HARBOR-COSTA MESA
BOARD OF REALTORS
401 No. Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach CH
REALTOR-
Peop le to tu r n to
Break Through, 957-8229. Group, 54Wl22.
Center for Family Coun.el-Newport Teen Support
ing, 642-8380. Group, 979-2897.
Costa Mesa Police Depart-Orange County Health Care
mcnt Juvenile Unit, 754-5205. Agency Drug Abuse Services,
National Council on 834-8331.
Alcoholism. Orange County.
835-3830.
National Council on
Cocaine, 1-800-COCAINE.
OCH CA Alcoholism Servi-
ces, 834-832l J
Parents Who Care, 640-
1931. Newport Beach Police
Department Juvenile Section, STEP-Teen
644-3770. Group, 833-1610.
Parenting
Newport-Mesa PRIDE, Student Services-Newport/
675-7727 or 642-4029. Mesa School District, 760-
Newport Parents Support 3284.
ying release of tensions and
frustrations. Ultimately, the
difficult times can bring a family
closer together.
Nothing will change, however,
if everyone goes back to business
as usual once the crisis has
passed. Rather, this is the time
for an honest assessment of the
way family members relate to
each other, how problems are
solved and the level of mutual
respect.
A thorough family inventory
can give everyone the basis for
a new start. When things have
been going from bad to worse,
there seems to be no way out
of the vicious cycle. But one
person can initiate a change,
stick with it and eventually
influence everyone else. The key
is being consistent.
The following suggestions are
practices which should be
incorporated into the daily life
of your family:
• Listen, let your child tell the
story. Try to sense what it is the
child is feeling.
• Talk frankly, state the facts.
A void moralizing, nagging, cri-
ticizing or ridiculing to under-
stand the child's reasons for
misbehaving (attention, power,
revenge).
• Follow through. Adolescents
can be made to understand that
receiving certain privileges is
contingent on execution of
certain behavior but parents
must be consistent and follow
through.
• Obtain commitments. When a
problem is being resolved, allow
the child to set the goal. Ask him
questions such as .. What have
you decided to do?" or ''When
do you expect to do it?" This
helps teach the child to be self-
rcliant and be able to regulate
his own behavior.
• Become more consistent in
your actions. Though no human
being is totally consistent.
Say NO To Drugs
Denison Associates
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
AND FINANCING
505 f uNLEM An.
ColM>NA Dn MM. CA 92625
STARTING
POINT®
OF ORANGE COUNTY
ALCOHOLISM &
DRUG ABUSE
TREATMENT
• Hi1h Quality, Lower Cost
Inpatient Treatment
• Medically Supervised
• Group, Individual and
Family Counseling
• Cocaine and Other Street
Drua Dependencies
• Covered by Most
Major Insurances
Including Union Plans
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through increasing your
consistency, you let your chil-
dren know what to expect, so
that they can make their deci-
sions accordingly.
• Be both firm and kind. Most
parents are either firm OR kind.
Few are firm AND kind at the
same time. Your tone of voice
indicates your desire to be kind
while your follow-through with
appropriate action indicates
your firmness.
•Teach by example. Nothing is
more convincing than a person
who practices what he or she
preaches.
•Give responsibility. Help yoUL
children realize that the work of
the world gets done because
people cooperate, communicate,
and willingly do their share.
• Give encouragement. This
helps a person believe in himself.
A parent who focuses on the
child's strengths and builds on
his assets is helping him to
develop an attitude of self-
worth.
• Be together. Parents need not
be strangers to their kids. Make
the time to be with them long
enough to really begin ' to
understand their feelings. needs
and desires. You will be plea-
santly surprised to find how
close together with them you can
be.
• Keep communication lines
open. Always let your children
know that they need not be
afraid to bring any problem to
you to discuss. It is in your best
interest to learn as soon as
possible if something is going
wrong. Remember that the esca-
lation of day-to-day situation
into a full blown crisis is usually
due to a failure to communicate.
Parents have the responsibility
to create a climate that encour-
ages communication.
• Provide tools for living. Drug
and alcohol prevention is really
the promotion of positive s kills
for dealing with the ups and
down of life. The best defense
against the risk of drug and
alcohol abuse is young people
armed with the tools for com-
munication: deci ionmaking.
valuing, correct information and
the mea ns to develop po itive
alternatives. Taken together,
these constitute a healthy self-
concept.
Addict. • •
...... ,,,.,... 11
sidewalk, she felt her mind
exploding-for no reason. She
f cit her knees crumple and saw
the pavement coming up to her
face. And, then she felt her teeth
grinding and her body thrashing
helplessly and flopping on the
ground with frightened people
around her trying to calm her
and she knew she'd gone too far.
And, she swore to God if He
just 1et her live, just let her body
stop flopping on the ground like
that she'd stop. She'd get help
and she'd stop.
She did. She got some help.
She went some steps. She's been
sober for five months now. But,
as she looked at the spilled salt,
you could see the flush come to
her checks.
.. I hope I make it,~ she said
softly.
And. as you listened and
watched her stare with such
desire 1t that little pile of white.
you knew it •• tou1h for her.
Real tough.
lllKI 11, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN,_ 11
Know t,he enemy: What drugs can do to you
Following arc summaries of
the characteristics and eff ccts of
the mo re comm only abused
drugs:
MARIJUANA
Scientific research shows t hat
marijuana use can cause serious
damage to the lungs and other
organs of the body. Marijuana
contains many of the same
cancer-cau sing agents as
tobacco, and more of some of
them. It also contains a number
of other lung irritants that
inflame air passages and may
lead to serious lung disease.
Much of the marijuana avail-
able today is 10 times stronger
and therefore more harmful than
it was in the 1960s and early
1970s. Through select ive breed-
ing and improved growing
methods, it now contains as
much as 10 times the amount of
THC (delta-9-
tetrahydrocannabinol) as it did
earlier. THC is the principal
mind-altering ingredient in
marijuana.
Chemicals from a single mari-
juana cigarette can remain in the
body for as long as a month.
Unlike alcohol, which is water-
soluble and leaves the body in
a few hours, THC is fat-soluble.
This means it can be stored for
long periods of time in the body
in areas of high-fat content, such
as the lungs, brain and repro-
ductive organs. These are the
areas most affected by mari-
JUana use.
It wasn't until the mid-60s -
at least 30 or 40 years after
to bacco smoking became wide-
spread -that researchers had
strong evidence that smokers ran
a greater risk than did nonsmok-
ers of develo ping lung cancer,
emphysema, heart disease and
other health problems. Regular
marijuana smoking d idn't begin
in this country until the 1960s.
It is same to assume that within
the next ten years, doctors will
begin to see an increase in lung
diseases among marijuana
smokers.
Marijuana puts a moke-
screen between children and the
critical learning expe rience~ of
adole cence. it in idiou ly
teache them that the~ can auain
"good feeling " by lying back
and taking a puff. Kid are thu
de nied t he ~ati sfact io n that
comes from working or playing
hard, from etting goal and
reaching them, from testing
themselves, proving their worth
a nd learning who they are.
LSD
LSD was discovered in 1938
and is one of the most potent
of the mind-changing chemicals.
It is capable of producing pro-
found effects on the user's think-
ing. self-awareness and emo-
tions. It is known to distort time
and space perception, and to
induce hallucinations. It is odor-
less, colorless and tasteless. It is
also extremely potent. An
eyedropper full of LSD would
be enough to produce a drug
experience for I 0,000 people. All
LSD available today is manu-
f acturcd illegally.
LSD is sold in a variety of
forms. These forms often give
the drug its street names. Sugar
cube acid is dropped on a sugar
cube, popular in the 60s, but not
seen much these days. Blotter
acid is LSD soaked into small
squares of paper. Tablets con-
taining LSD arc also known by
their shapes. such as barrel acid
or domes. Window pane acid i
l..SD on a tiny gelatin quare.
After taking LSD, a person
loses contro l over n orma l
thought processes. It can pro-
duce unpleasant hallucinations,
panic, and psychosis. A quarter
of high school students who have
taken the drug report at least one
bad trip. Long-term harmful
reactions to LSD include anx-
iety, depression, and breaks with
reality which may last from a few
days to several months.
Research has s hown some
changes in the mental functions
of heavy users of LSD. They
sometimes develop signs of
organic brain damage, such as
impai red memory and attention
span, mental confusion, and
difficulty with abstract thinking.
It is not yet known whether such
mental changes are permanent
or if they disappear when LSD
use is stopped.
PCP
PC P is most often called a ngel
dust. It was first developed as
a n anesthetic in the 1950s, but
was subsequently taken off the
market fo r human use. Although
PCP is now illegal, it is easily
-
... .,,J
•
manufactured. PCP's starting
chemicals are widely available
and not under stringent controls.
it is available in a number of
forms. It can be a pure, white
crystal-like powder, or a tablet
or capsule. it can be swallowed ,
smoked, sniffed , o r injected. It
is sometimes sprinkled on mari-
juana and smoked.
form of the drug is usually
niff ed or snorted into the nose.
The effects begin within a few
seconds, peak within fifteen to
twenty, minute , and disappear
within an hour. Physrcal effects
include dilated pupils and
increa es in blood pressure,
hean rate, breathing rate and
body temperature. The user may
have a sense of well-being and
feel more energetic or alert, and
le hungry.
other ways or' using the drug.
Smoking is the most direct way
to get the drug to the brain.
PC P can produce violent or
bizarre behavior in people who
are not normally that way. This
behavior can lead to death from
drownings. burns, fall and auto
accidents. Regular PCP . use
affects memory, perception,
concentration, a nd judgment.
Users may show signs of
paranoia, fearfulness, and anx-
iety. During these times, some
users may become aggressive
while others may withdraw and
have difficulty communication.
Cocaine is a very addicting,
very dangerou . dependence-
p rod uci ng drug. For years,
cocaine wa thought not to be
addictive. In day past. thou-
sand of products, including
Coca-Cola, contained \ '\~ying
amounts of cocaine as an ingre-
dient.
Freebase or crack are street
names for a form of cocaine
more suitable for smoking.
Smoking produce a horter and
more intense high than most
The effect of chronic cocaine
use include extreme irritability.
evere paranoia, and hallucina-
tions. Other side effects are sores
and ulcers of the nasal mem-
brane .
SANDRA HARVEY, PHO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
Relationshlpa~otherapy
COCAINE
Ufe Transition Specialist
12 Week Couple Recovery Program
for alc<>hof and drug dependency
Adult Child of Alcoholics Program
•Life Devek>pmeot Skills •
759-1184
Also known as freebase and
c rack, cocaine is a drug
extracted from the leaves of the
cocoa plant which grows in
South America. It appears in
several forms, the most available 200 Newport Center Or. Suite 204 Newport Beach iiiml
Let's talk
about his bright,
successful future
before his
boss does.
Let' talk about job pre ures and peer
pressures. Drugs and alcohol, and the income to
afford them .
And about a disease called dependency
the dark side of some of the brightest
career and a threat to job and famil)' that:
so evere it e li cit tl1 e worst pc). l ible
re l)<)nse-denial CC) r-up, e'Ter)thit1g
})ut getti11 g hel11.
Hoag HC)Sl)ital ha. a ci rt1g and alC()l1<)1
treatn1e11t i)r<)gran1 thats cc)n1n1itted t()
n1eetit1g tl1 e i)ec ial neec.Js C)f tl1e m 11 a11d
won1en who Ii' e and \\Tork in tl1 e con1n1uniti es
urrounding Hoag.
Ho used in a brand new complex at Hoag, the
Center offer inpatie nt treatment, which include
intensive family education and counseling, plu a
full year of aftercare.
As for cost, Hoags program co t no more
than comparable program -often less , becau e
we're non-profit-and its u ually covered by your . insurance . ~
But the real cost isn't in the treatment. Its in
allowing alcohol and drug to turn a bright future
into a family nightmare.
Don't let that happen. Call. We'll talk.
An y hOLlf. Any da . (714) 760-5656
The Hoag Chemical Dependency Center
A \en'iq• of I lo••Jt Um.pit.ti. \.'\\l)(>rl fk.trh. C.1liform.1 <>.:?{)().\ ..
•
'
--
.. ~ ~ . .. .. ,. ....
PM£ 14-llAICI 17, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
·Hoag unit helps people fight addiction·
BY BILL HARVEY
Bob C., the second person to
be enrolled at Hoag Hospital's
C hemical Dependency Center
just a little mo re than one year
ago, is presently enrolled in
college with the goal of working
in alcohol and drug abuse coun-
seling.
.. That's one of the truly great
things about Hoag's de pendency
center,'' said Bob, "I walked in
there fi lled with fear and anxiety
and a nger, and they smothered
me with love. Most of the staff
there is recovering (from alcohol
or narcotics addiction) or is in
the family of someone who is
recovering, so they understand
exactly what you 're going
through."
Si nce Hoag•s C hemical
Dependency Center o pened in
February, 1987, about 250 peo-
ple have graduated from the
Schools. • •
c111tn11• .,_,... 11
don't have a serious problem
here."
A student at Corona del Mar
High School said she has noticed •
CUT
program, according to Program
Director Tim Bauler. The pro-
gram has been so successful, said
Bauler, that there will be addi-
tions to the program in the near
future.
.. We're going to be starting an
outpatient and a day treatment
program in the near future. The
outpatie nt program is designed
for those who are still holding
down full t ime jobs, and is held
in the evening.
"The day treatment program
is designed for those who are
enrolled in the inpatient pro-
gram, and have progressed to the
point where they can go home
at night. It contains all the
inpatient program does, but
patients sleep in their own beds,"
he continued.
Most of the people enrolled
in the program over the past year
have been dual addicted, accord-
that alcohol is more of a problem
on that campus than hard drugs.
"Alcohol is more accessible
and acceptable," said Carter.
"Parents are not apt to be as
ing to Bauler.
0 The days when people were
alcoholics or drug addicts are
gone," said Bauler, "most of our
peo ple arc addicted to both
alcohol and drugs."
The progra m sta rts with three
to six days of detoxification,
where drugs are prescribed to
relieve some of the pain and
withdrawal symptoms. Accord-
ing to Bauler, the most difficult
withdrawals are associated with
addiction to prescribed drugs
such as Valium. ·
"After detoxification, patients
enter a therapy and education
program," said Bauler, "There
arc lectures on such things as
nutrition, guilt and anxiety.
There is a psychologist available
and a psychiatrist is on call in
the event he is needed."
Patients are then introduced
concerned when a student comes
home drunk instead of stoned or
under the influence of crack or
cocaine. Many parents can recall
back to their own youth and say
that everybody has a beer now
and then."
Kruse said that many youngs-
ters will drink because they think
that alcohol can't control them
like drugs can.
The Newport Beach Police
Department is doing its part to
help combat substance abuse.
The Substance Abuse Preven-
tion Program is designed for first
time offenders who are under 18
and either in the possession of
At Hope House. we cut out a lot more than dru~
Wt• cut out tht· ck~tmt·ti\\• Jik~tylt• patterns that 11/m~rs
t1n:ompany l'hmnic sub;t.ant\' abu~·.
streets. Where drugs and aime prosper.
We already know the program works. Our 82-percent
sut"l'ess rate is unmatched anywhere else in the coonty.
\ou \\ill not find another plat'C like Hope House in
OranJ.{e County. We are not a ·halfway· house. We an• not
a private. 10-day detox dinic. Patients live at our thera·
peutically-<>riented center for a year or longer. learning to
become completely responsible for sober actions. rela·
tionships and lif~tyles. \\'c pn"·ick
cherapy and a place to Ji\'t' \\ithout
charge to new patients. Many don't
have any other place to go but the
That's why Hope House needs community support.
We operate at full capacity and our waiting list is long.
It t.akes a lot of money to maint.ain the house, provide
qualified therapists and expand services. So please, help
us cut out subst.ance abuse in Orange County with a
tax-deductible donation to Hope
House. a non-profit, United Way
agency. Because a clean, drug-free
community benefits everyone.
~------------------~ I Please send your tax-deductible contribution to: I
I Hope House. Inc .. 707 N. Anaheim Blvd .• Anaheim, CA 92805, I
Att.: Michael Grandis. Administrative Director (714) 776-7490 I Friend $10 0 Supporter$25 0 MemberSlOO 0 I I Donor $500 0 Corporate Sponsor $1000 0 I
,N~ I
I Address I
I City State Zip I
Phone( ) ( ) ____ _ L------------------~
to the "Twelve Steps" of the
Alcoholics, Cocaine or Narcot-
ics Anonymous Program, and
family members are introduced
to AlAnon.
There are exercise and phys-
ical training classes, and the first
outside trip for patients is to an
Alcoholi cs (or cocaine or
narcotics) Anonymous meeting.
During treatment, visits from
family and friends are allowed
o nly on weekends, but that visit
is a barbecue party, sort of a
celebration of things accomp-
lished.
Addiction is, however, a "fam-
ily disease," and there is one .
week during treatment when a
patient's family or significant
others are brought in during the
day and go through treatment
with the patient.
Intervention and conf ronta-
a substance or consuming it,
according to Detective Lavonne
Campbell. It is a program that
parents are required to attend
with their youngsters. Parents
will go through a two-hour
training program where they
learn how to recognize symp-
toms of drug abuse, how to
confront the youngster, establish
diaJogue and work with the
youth. Parents also are told of
resources available to them for
help.
The youngsters' part of the
program involves role playing,
in which they get to be the
parent. They are given sets of
problems and are required to
come up with solutions.
Campbell said the program
has been lauded by parents who
have attended it.
0 They said it has really o pened
tion are parts of the program
thi8t have to do with family:
0 ldeally, the patient becomes
aware he or she has a problem ,
and voluntarily enrolls," said
Bauler, "but in many cases, the
addict denies that there·s really
anything wrong, and interven-
tion becomes necessary. For
example, an addict's spouse may
be ready to leave the addict. The
family may be on the edge of
crumbling. The spouse may
come in, and weil go through
an intervention and confronta-
tion session, where the spouse,
children and friends may con-
front the addict.
"This whole process may help
to make the addict aware that
he or she has a problem and
needs help."
For more information about
the Hoag Chemical Dependency
Center, call 760-S6S6.
their eyes, but some of the
youngsters say they don't like it
for that reason," she said.
The success of this program
was recognized in 1986, when it
received Parade Magazine's Top
10 Police Award, according t o
Campbell. The award was given
jointly by the magazine and the
International Association of
Chiefs of Po lice.
Next fall, the NBPD will be
introducing the D.A.R.E. pro-
gram in Newport Beach schools.
It is 17 programs presented over
a period of time in one-ho ur
blocks and will be taught in all
six elementary grades, Campbell
said. The program teaches sclf-
esteem, decisionmaking, drug
awareness, and techniques for
saying no and avoiding involve-
ment. Campbell will be the one
visiting the schools and imple-
menting the program.
Help Us Help Our Children
Say "No" to Drugs
We're All In This Together
For the second consecutive year, First Interstate is
supporting The Just Say No Foundation in its efforts to
help teach the children of our community to say "no"
to drugs.
Our goal is to help establish a "Just Say No" Club in
every California public elementary school.
You can lend your support. Just open a qualifyinj
account between now and April 29, 1988, and we'll
make • donation to The J• Say No Foundation.
\\Utina toaether, we cm mike an invatJnent in our
children's fulme. Slop by our bnnch soon for details on
how 10'I an help.
o. ......... r... .... Bert
Newport Center Office Mlriners Office
1 Civic Cenler Plea 27!50 W. Coest Hwy.
Newport Belch, CA 92660 Newport 811ch, CA 92663
&4().9870 M tw PDIC 631·3206
. ·-. .... 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN,_ 11
Casa Teresa gives young moms a fresh _start
BY PEGGY DARNELL
"I was home/e.u-not for a
shelter made of bricks, but a
heart that understands, that
covers. that loves" -Mother
Teresa
The renovated, lovely brick
structure could easily be mis-
taken for a charming bed and
breaJcf ast inn in the city of
Orange. Instead it is Casa Teresa
at present home to 27 young
single mothers and mothers-lo-
be between the ages of 18 and
INSIGHTS
25 . They receive the care and
counseling they need in an
atmosphere of acceptance and
love to move ahead in their lives.
Neill and Sally Sulliv an of
Newport Beach founded Casa
Teresa in 1976.
.. One of the very most impor-
tant aspects of o ur program
here:· commented Mrs. Sulli-
van, who docs the initial screen-
ing for the program, .. is the
guidance program at C a sa
Teresa. We are fortunate to have
Dr. Jim Pugh, who is in charge
of the counseling, as program
director. He helps young women
with self-awareness, which
includes self-esteem because,
when they first arrive, they feel
badly about their circumstances.
Some families refuse to allow
NURTUlllll -Rlcllllll Wllllll IM w •111~111". Cryltll. • 3 wb. n lwt
If die illllwtMll 11111 Clll Tnu Illa llbl ii 1111 1111. ,,.... fir lift II
1 flllity. "'•• If 1111 .., •·1 ,..,... 11 em Tnu. Wllllll ....,, "I new
I'• ....... Ill Ill flllll."
them in their homes. They have
no funds, no place to go, many
have been abused. Dr. Pugh
helps them break the cycle of
child abuse through therapy.
"We have parenting classes,
PHOTO IY PEllY DAHEll
nutntaon information, budget-
ing, and spiritual involvement in
Bible study. We also encourage
our girls to enroll in educational
programs in planning their
future. There is a lot of decision
making in this area, which
includes their relationships with
the baby's father, for instance.
Some choose not to continue
them, some-get married, -some~
do not. There is help with
adoption if that is a decision, and
some will keep their inf ants.
"Accepting responsibility and
helping them with needed living
skills is an important goal of
Casa Teresa."
Bill Erikson, cheerful and
excited about hi work as the
executive director of Casa
Teresa, pointed out the newl y
decorated rooms of the 70-year-
old building.
'One lady who totally funded
the decoration of a room (with
kitchen) for two residents always
prays for whoever is using ·he r·
room," mentioned E rickson .
.. We also are so ho ping to be able
to add a patio for outdoor u e-
we had pla ns with a corporation
that wa unable to help d ue to
reorganization. but we are till
hoping it will ha ppen a n~ther
way."
All unmarried . pregnant
women between I and 25 are
we lcome, regardle s of creed.
race or re idence. Many of the
girls attend school or work while
in residence.
Carolyn Pace, grant coordina-
tor, is looking forward to the
new staff member, a permanent
nurse to help the women with
health care before and after the
birth of the babies.
"Because of a grant by the
National Education Corpora·
tion, we were able to begin
classes in September on stopping
the cycle of child abuse. The
March of Dimes and the Orange
Gounty Regiskr Gharity
Awards have made it possible
for our program to benefit
greatly, especially with our
nurse. We were so happy to have
61 babies here last year!"
Rochelle Whalen, holding
Crystal, age three weeks, has
been living at Casa Teresa since
July.
"When I first came here, I was
a wreck ," she sa id . "I was
withdrawn and very unhappy. I
became mo re alo ne. 1 don't feel
that way anymore. I'm taking
computer classes, and I have
resources, people I can call fo r
hel p. I have a lot mo re self-
confidence, and I know I am
going to be aJI right.''
Ca a Teresa ha five prof e -
sionaJ staff member . including
Sister Ellen O'Leary of i ter
of St. J o eph of O range. They
a re most appreciative of the 2 I 6
vo lunteer who gave more tha n
16.206 hours of their time-they
mo tly rely on corporate a nd
private donations and the up-
port of the Casa Teresa Guilds.
The heart of Casa Teresa doe
understand. They cover, they
surro und with love, all who live
there as they struggle with their
fears, tears, and grow in hope
and confidence. There are many
new beginnings from broken
dreams at Casa Teresa.
For fC.lrther information, call
Casa Teresa at 542-9337.
CS-lecture eyes self-image , Purim celebration .
A Purim Masque ra de beginnings of square dancing
Square Dance evening wiJJ be and enterta in them through-
held at Te mple Isaiah of out the evening. People are
Newpo rt Beach on Saturday, encouraged to come masque-
March 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the raded a nd bring some refresb-
Social Pavilion of the tem-ment . Everything else will be
pie's regular place of worship, supplied by the temple.
2401 Irvine Avenue, Newport Donation is $5 per perso n ..
Men and women often link
their self-worth or satisifaction
in life to their careers or mar-
riages.-defining their identities
by their po it ion in life. And
that's a mista ke, says C hristian
Science lecture r De bo ra h
Appleton Huebsch of San Juan
C apistrano.
According to Huebsch, who
will speak in Newport Beach at
the invitation of Second Church
of Christ. Scientist, Newpo rt .
Beach, las ting wholeness and
completeness come from God-
not from any ·ste reotypical
roles .. we may be playing. She11
lecture on the subject Saturday,
March 26 at 10 a.m. at the
Edwards Cinema. 300 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach.
She makes a good case for her
point o f view. Widowed after
o nly a year o f m arriage.
Heubsch sa ys tha t s he was
devastated and very isolateJ .
She had defined her elf as a wife
and when that was gone, she set
out to be a wife again. But the
dating scene left her cold. So she
immersed herself in her career.
That also provided no lasting
satisfaction or sense of identity.
Finally, she says. she turned to
God "to fi nd a spiritual solu-
tion. t1
Of ... ,.-~,
RAlll MAIK I. MILLER .,., ana1
Ftt..aJ,& ,..., ......... ,,.., .. _.,... .. ,, ........ ........ , ....... ...... ··= 2 , .............. , '. c.ne:'t..!.."I ......
lduc81of N
In her lecture, Huebsch, who
is married and lives in San Juan
Capistrano . wi ll a)sQ _discuss
how a dee pening understanding
of God can heal marital difficul-
ties-including one man's "mid-
life crisis .. -as well as the emo-
tio na l scar left over from .. a
de prived c hildhood .·· Here
agai n. Huebsch peaks from
experie nce, as she tells how a
nc~w-found se nse o f G od as
M othe r. a s well as Father,
healed her of a lo ng-standing
eating d isorder known as buli-
m1a.
The public is invited to attend
this free lecture.
~ttlAJ\I St. Maril .... ,........ Qwda ""'\L (' 21• Mar Via Drift
~ ~ fJamborec and Eutbluff'Southl Newport -..cit, CA • (714) U.-U.H
"' c SUNDAY. MARCH 20 FIFTH SUNDAY IN LENl w --~ 9 30 •.m WORSHIP ANO CHIL ORENS ACTIVITIES
c:' ~ 1l ~ lj eem,.1 America ~
9" ~ 10:50 •·m CHURCH SCHOOL FOA All AGES ,. Red Cross Blood Mobile 11 :00 to 4 00
TEMPLE ISAIAH cc.--I)
Sebt'lltt SeMce fridlir ,......1:15 p.m.
Rabbi ..._.. D. Schetz president Joel Alnmsohn ,. ................. ...-..C/ ......
CIWf ... 4 a.dt , .............. .
SOllON TOPIC: CONVERSIONS
Costa Mesa
CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
21~ Mesa Verde Drtn East, #112
Coeta Maa, CA
714 -754-7399
REV JAMES TURRELL
Meetin1
SUNDAY II AM
~nhip and ~ar this ChriR·centettd
mesease on the Ten Commandments..
"HOW TO SWINDLE
YOURSELF"
(E..odut 2011S)
Sun4ay, March 20, 19
8130 and I01lS A.M.
600 St. Andrews Road . Newport Beach. Califi rnia <714 ) 631-2 n
acrcw from N"'1'0'1 HaftM,r Hilh School at lnerw &. 1~th.)
Beach. For more information, call
Mr. Bo b Odell, a profes-the temple's office at 548-
sional square dance caller, 6900. Reservations arc neccs-
will teach the audience the sary.
You are invited to spend one hour with us and hear a free
Christian Science Lecture entitled:
IS YOUR FAM ILY GOVERNED
BY GENDER OR BY G OD?
by
Deb,rah A. Huebsch, C.S.B.
A member of the
Christian Science Board of Lectureship
10:00 A.M. Saturday Morning
March 26. 1988
Doors open at 9:15 A.M.
E'1eryone Is wekome
Edward's Cinema
300 Newport Center Drive
N~Beach
Child Care pro"ided ar:
econd Church of Christ. Scientist
3100 P.K'ifk View Drive
Corona Del Mar. CA
. ·• I
---
PAil 11-llAICI 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Socie
'Gentlemen's Haberdashery' a big hit
.. We have come a long way, ..
mused Tom Riley as he surveyed
the 600 at the Irvine Hilton and
Towers, who came to support
the Sisters of the Society
Devoted to the Sacred Heart.
The benefit, entitled .. Gentle-
men's Haberdashery,.. features
leading business and civic lead-
ers modeling fashions from
Newport Center. When the lun-
cheon was first inaugurated
eight years ago, about I 0 men
were willing to try their wings.
Today some 60 braved the ramp
in a spirit of good fun and were
cheered on by their fans. Har-
borlite models were Seth Balcer,
Robert Bein, Ralph Clock, John
Crean, J im Dale, Roger Kirwin,
James MacNamara, Tom
Neilsen, Peter Ochs, Bob Peck,
J oc Perricone, Bill Pope, Bjorn
Sedleniek, Geoffrey Stack, Tim
Strader, Tony Vitti, Bob Waller,
Michael Watkins and Tom
Wilek. Ladies who participated
in the fashion show were
Michele Cooper, Joan Gillette,
Julie Kalish, Susan Jeske, Tina
Schaf nitz and Andrea Whiteck.
O'Neill. "Hearts of Gold" recog-
nition went to Emma Jane and
Tom Riley, Melinda and Tony
Moiso and Vince McGuincss.
Harborlites
In a surprise gesture, master
of ceremonies Tony Moiso,
faithful to his promise that the
busy crowd would "promptly
adjourn" at 2 p.m., announced
the "Most Likely" awards bad
been pre-judged-winners were
Chip Leslie, Gilbert Aguirre,
Len Miller, Al Cummins, Ron
Soderling, Ben and Bill Harris
and Tom Fuentes. The Sweep-
stakes award went to the Reve-
rends Michael Harris and Ken-
neth Schmit and a special
certificate was given to Richard
IY DllA VOi IU•R
Judges for the above awards
were Alice O'Neill Avery, Gaye
Birtcher, Sandra Brodie, Helen
Coffey, Donna Crean, Bonnie
Cumms, Gayle Dvorak, Jolene
Fuentes, Phylis Green, Barbara
and Harriet Harris, Rita Hinch.
Pat Krone, Mary Ann Miller,
Mary Muth, Beverly Salata,
Kathryn Thompson and Chris-
tine Verrios. •••
To help "Jerry's (Lewis)
Kids, "the Orange County Chap-
ter of Muscular Dystrophy held
a "Night of Your Dreams" party
at the Irvine Marriott. Bache-
lors-J oc Delancy, Peter Free-
man, Bruce Mallory, Chris
Moyer, Jeff Paulson, Philip
Elliso~ John Simpson, Michael
Roland, Frank Terreri, Bill
Robertson, Rich Grimm, Daniel
Hodes, Scott Smith, Frank
Epstein, Greg Chudacoff, Ken
Fischer, Donald Dix-came up
for bid, which also included a
"Dream Date" to such places as
Cancun, the Grand Cayman
Islands and the Napa Valley. • • •
Good Wine and Good Food
is still so very popular that it is
no wonder when the Volunteer
Center of South Orange County
hosts their annual benefit that
it is always a success.
Some 400 supporters arrived
at the Westin Hotel to enjoy a
sumptuous evening, which
helped raise funds to meet the
volunteer needs of the County.
Sharon Paisley and Tana Greene
co-chaired the event. Harbor-
lites assisting were Terri Carr,
Carol South, Mickie Shapiro,
Chuck Stegmeir and Randall
Williams. •••
Seventeen yean ago, the Vir-
ginia Castle Auxiliary asked
noted authority Gwen Znerold
to give a lecture on antiques. So
popular bas this event become
that the site bad to be moved
from the Assistance League
Center to the Newporter Resort
Hotel.
Upcoming events: On March
19 Damas de Caridad sponsors
their 26th annual Bal Masque at
the Disneyland Hotel. And over
at the Irvine Hilton &. Towers,
the American Cinema Awards
Ball will be held. Meanwhile
over at the University Club, the
UCI College of Medicine
Faculty Wives hold their Art
Auction.
S. Africa reformer at Town Hall
Born and educated in South
Africa, Dr. John Burns has been
a strong voice for political
reform and the abolition of
apartheid, and on March 28 ,
Burns will speak in Newport
Beach on .. South Africa and
American National Security."
He is the third speaker in the
Town Hall Celebrity Series
sponsored by Assistance League
of Newport Beach and Assist-
ance League of Laguna 8c"2ch.
The lecture will begin at I 0:30
a.m. on March 28 at the
Edwards Cinema Theater, New-
port Center, Newport Beach.
Burns is a popular writer and
lecturer in South Africa and the
United States and provides
clarity and insight into the
political, economic and social
facets of South AfriCa.
He and his wife worked in
...........
education in Zambia among
some of the mo t primitive black
tribes. They were 70 mile away
from the nearest town, with no
phone or other convenience .
The needs of the black were
•
imprinted in Bums' mind.
From 1982 to 1985, he was the
chief executive officer of the
Manpower and Manageme nt
Foundation of South Africa, an
organization committed to the
development of people of all
races in South Africa.
Tickets to hear Burns speak
on his experiences and the
current situation in South Africa
will be available at the door or
by writing: Town Hall Celebrity
Series. P.O. Box 856, Laguna
Beach. Calif. 92652~ or call
Assistance League of Laguna
Beach, (714) 497-5977 or Assist-
ance League of ewport Beach
(7 14) 673-6 130.
Ticket arc SJ 5 per lecture,
and all proceeds arc returned to
the community through A ist-
ance League projects.
-17. 1• THE NEWPORT EN8IGN ,_ 17
S. '-'. lw Zlnlll 11111 ... JlrtlEllE II Ill ....... Ian.
PIOTD IY MAllY DECMUllCO
Elkins, Woolsey
Mr. ud Mn. William C.
Elkins of Late Oswego, Ore.,
haw announced tbe e....-
meat of tlleir daupter, Patri-
cia Bern.dine Elkim of Los
Gatos to Dr. Roy Blatcney
Woolsey of Los Altos HiUa,
son of Mr. and Mn. Roy B.
Woolley of Newport Beacb.
An April wedding is planned.
Mias Elkim is a graduae
el Orqon State University.
ntt ([hatillju,.,
.• ~ f'rt'Sl.'lllS
Tremendous
Inventories of
F rashly-Crafted
' Dr. Woolsey was the co-
valedictorian in Newport
H.-bor Hip Scboors class of
1962. He receiwd a doctorate
in physics from Stanford
University and is the director
of research and development
at Technology for Commun-
ications International.
The couple will make their
home in Los Altos Hills.
MINK & FOX
Coats Jackets Strollers
Featuring a Variety
of the Latest Styles & Designs
durins Our
~ .. 1y CTafted-
An Entirely New Group of Beautiful
MINK & FOX COATS
. . .Jackets. . .Strollers
All at Savings of 50-70%
Crafted by Charles ... Orange County's MASTER FURRIER
for over 46 years. Remember our Prteeless lngred1ent:
SERVICE
•
t>! 3aA'l !t;t),s111J T.ioq\'1:1!tt :,Hr s&cc ·' • t!:.:~~~
PAil 11 UICI 17, 1• -r:HE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Calendar
ART
Works by William Coburn and
Iris Adam will display through
March 31 at Quorum Art
Gallery, 374 North Coast High-
way, Laguna Beach. Hours are
10 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily. Call 494-
4422.
"The Early Works of Charles E.
Burchfield" will d isplay through
April 24 at the Laguna Beach
Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive,
Laguna Beach. Hours are 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through
Sunday. Admission is $2 for
adults, SI for students and senior
citizens; children under 12 and
members admitted free. Call
494-6531 .
The San Clemente Arts & Crafts
Club Spring Show will dis play
through April 7 from I to 4 p.m.,
daily in the San Clemente Com-
munity Center at the corner of
Seville and Del Mar.
Oil paintings by Patricia Terrell-
0 'Neil will dis play through
March 18 at the Art Institute of
Southern Cali fornia, 2222 Lag-
una Canyon R oad, Laguna
Beach. Hours are 8 a.m. to 9
p.m., Monday through Thurs-
day, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday,
and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. o n Satur-
day. Admission is free . Call 497-
3309.
Works by Orlando, Vance Lar-
son and Chinese Masten Jianc,
Tin1, Lu Hone and Zhou Lin&
will display at Galleries Touche.
499 No rth Coast Highway, Lag-
una Beach. Ho urs are JO a .m.
to 6 p.m.. Mo nday through
Saturday. a nd 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
Sunday. Call 497-4491.
Works by Steven Squire will
display at the Newport City Hall
Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. Hours are 8
a.m. to 5 p.m .• daily. Call 644-
3017.
Works by S hirley Cbaitlln,
Vance Larson, Romeo Tamaati,
Max DeMosa and Orlando are
currently on display at Galleries
Touche, 499 North Coast High-
way, Laguna Beach. Hours ar.e
10 a .m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and noon to
5 p.m. on Sunday. Call 497-
4491.
"Portraits of Classic Neon
Si1ns" is displaying indefinitely
at Elan Gallery, 1145 South
Coast Highway, Laguna Beach.
Hours are IO a .m. to 6 p.m.,
daily. Call 494-6396.
MUSIC
The UCI Symphony Orchestra
will perform March 18 at 8 p.m.
in the South Coast Community
C hurch on Bo nita Canyon
Road, Irvine. Tickets are $7 for
general admission, $5 for stu-
dents and senior citizens and $4
for UCI students. Call 856-6616.
Woody Pak, guitar soloist will
perform March 20 at 2 p.m. in
the Salmon Recital Hall of
C hapman College in Orange.
Admission is free. Call 997-66-07.
The Town and Gown Music
Group will present the 19th
Annual UCI Music Scholarship
Benefit Concert on March 20 at
3 p.m. in the UCI Fine Arts
Village Theater. Tickets are $12
and are available at the Fine Arts
box office or by calling 856-
6616.
Events at The Oran1e County
Performin1 Arts Center: Hal
H olbrook in .. Mark Twain
Tonight," (March 18 at 8 p.m.);
Los Angeles Philharmonic
(March 19 at 8 p.m.); Master
C horale of Orange County
(March 20 at 8 p.m.); American
LET US DELIVER YOUR
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stamant
833-1872
Now ... enjoy fine food from popular local
restaurants without leaving the comfort of your home!
Starring
BIU.HAYD
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,r1nellll If "811ry II Ealllr." Tiii ,..11111111 II 11'1ntlll II I'll ....... A,rll
3. Clll (714) ~LOIY lw mrt 1111 .........
Brain Care and Recovery Foun-
dation Benefit Concert with
Nichelle Nichols (March 23 at
8 p.m.) Call 556-ARTS.
The U Cl Jazz Ensemble will
perform Big Band favorites on
March 19 at 8 p.m . in the Fine
Arts Village Theater on the
campus of UCL Tickets are $5
to $8. Call 856-5000.
Irvine Valley Colleae faculty
memben will perform chamber
music on March 20 at 8 p.m. in
the Irvine Valley College Forum,
5500 Irvine Center Drive, Irvine.
Tickets arc SS to $7. CaJJ SS9-
9300. .
STAGE
"Jesus Christ Supentar" the
rock musical retelling the last
seven days of Christ in contem-
porary terms will play March 18-
20 and 23-27 in Golden West
College's Mai nstagc Theater.
Tickets arc $4 to $7. Call 895-
. 8378
"Company, .. The Tony Award-
winning "new wave" musical
comedy will take place March
17 to 19 at 8 p.m. in Fullerton
College's Campus Theater, 321
East Chapman Avenue, Fuller-
ton. Tickets are $5 and $6. Call
871-8 IO I.
"Trinity, ... Leon Uris' bestselling
novel of I rcland will be brought
to life in a 24-hour marathon
reading by the Grove Theater
• Company beginning on March
19 at 6 p.m. Admission is free
anytime during the reading. Call
636-7213.
"When You Comin' Back, Red
Ryder" will play March 17-20 in
Orange Coast College •s Studio
Theatre. Tickets arc $4 in
advance, SS at the door. Curtain
at 8 p.m. with 2:30 p.m . matinee
in addition for S\Ulday perfor-
mances. Call 432-5880.
.. Carousel," The Rogers and
Hammerstein musical is show-
ing at Elizabeth Howard's Cur-
tain Call Theater, 680 El Camino
Real, Tustin. Prices start at
$16.9S and include full waiter
service and show. Call 838-1540.
"Mn. California," Doris Baiz-
ley•s hilarious backward glance
at the 'SOs and the housewife
state, will play through March
26 at the Grove Theatre Com-
pany's Gem Theatre, 12852
Main Street, Garden Grove.
Tickets are $12-$15. Call 636-
7213.
MISC
California An1els lin1le-1ame,
over-the-counter ticket sales will
commence on March 19. The
box office is located at Gate I
of Anaheim Stadium and is open
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday
through Saturday, or tickets can
be obtained at Tclctron and
Ticketron outlets. Tickets arc $3
to $8. Call 634-1300.
BELGIAN WAFFLE INN
W..... die Wonl'I ~ CllllG•trs DIM!
Home of tbe Fantutlc
Belpan Waffles, the Glpntlc
4-Eu Omelets, and The
Superb Sandwiches.
South Cout Plai.a Villap
3800 South Plaza Drive
Santa Ana/ Cotta Mesa
(714) 557-5116
Lawrance to
appar at
Cathedral
Stage and film star Carol
Lawrence will portray Mary, the
mother of Jesus, in the 1988
Glory of Easter pageant at the
Crystal Cathedral, March 11
through April 3.
Producer and director Paul
David Dunn made the
announcement after t~ signing
of a contract with Lawrence for
her participation in the run of
the sho·w.
Lawrence immediately
expressed enthusiasm for her
new role. "I am thrilled and
excited to play this d ynamic
woman," she said. "Everyone
must face tragedy sometimes in
their life. Mary faced hers with
hope."
Her participation comes at the
height of on-going success. She
is best-known for her stunning
portrayal of "Maria" in the
Leonard Bernstein classic,
"West Side Story .... She currently
plays to SRO houses on national
tours, circles the globe as a
regular pcrf ormcr on several
top-notch cruise lines, and guest
stars on television series. She
was the first recipient in the
category of "Live Theater" of a
star on the Hollywood Walle of
Fame.
Lawrence's portrayal of Mary
is expected to bring a new
dimension to this challenging
and dynamic role. She will sing
an original song by composer
Ron Harris entitled, "This They
Cannot Take From Mc, ... which
captures the mother's grief fol-
lowiDJ the crucifixion of her son.
Additional dialogue added to
the part will help establish the
sensitivity of M&iµ role during
the passion week.
Dunn expressed confidence in
Lawrence's ability to capture the
emotions of the moment ... After
meeting with Carol, it is obvious
that her role as Mary comes
from the heart ... in fact, she bas
given the role a great deal of
thought and research. I believe
it will be a stirring and compas-
sionate scene, due to her
immense talent and energy." As
a devoted Christian mother,
Lawrence brings a unique sen-
sitivity and awareness to the role
of Mary.
Lawrence frequently involves
herself with religious and char-
itable organizations. Perhaps
c losest to her heart is her
involvement with "World
Vision." For the past nine years,
she has helped raise millions of
dollars to aid starving children
of third-wo rld countries.
She returns to the Crystal
Cathedral in a Glory production
after having played the young
mother Mary in the 1984 Glory
of Christmas pageant.
The pagcanf runs Man;h 11-
April 3, with Mondays and most
Tuesdays dark, with 6:30 p .m .
and 8:30 p.m. performances. The
Glory of Easter includes a cast
of hundreds, live animals, flying
angels, and superb in-house
special effects. New songs and
music, set additions and l<ld i-
tional dialogue will add fresh
entertainment for audiences.
For tick~ts, call (714') 54'-
G LORY 10 charge on Visa or
MaJtercard, or u nd chuk or
money order to: Tht Glory of
Easter. 11141 Lewis S trttt,
Gardtn Grove. California.
9164'0.
.... 11, t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN,_ II
Ente • ent
'Red Ryder' comes back to Coa·st
BY DAVID
CORTES-ROBBINS
The brute intensity of Mark
Medofrs much acclaimed play.
.. When Ya Co min' Back Red
Ryder," has always been its
major selling point with critics
and audiences.
Medofrs frighte ningly real
characterizations have trans-
cended th~ir historical context
and become as significant a
commentary on our times as of
the period when it was written,
nearly 20.yean ago.
Orange Coast College's cur-
rent production of "Red Ryder"
for the most part captures the
play's sense of modern social
relevancy, and it d oes so by
virtue of a few critical perfor-
mances.
It is those little touches-the
smell of reaJ steak and cggs-
that gives director Bill Purkis'
production an added dimension
of authenticity in form. How-
ever, what makes this play worth
seeing is not its clements of set
design, but its genuinely grip-
ping treatment of the play's
inherent emotional intensity.
Responsible for most of that
intensity is Ponzer Berkman.
Be rkma n 's hysterical hijinks are
becoming, if not already, an
integral pa rt of OCC's drama
de partment. If the bill calls fo r
m a niacs. luna t ics o r rav in g
socio paths, you can bet Berk-
man wi ll get the call. And for
good reason-he plays them so
well.
Set in late 1960 in a diner in
Southern New Mexico, ··w hen
Ya Comin' Back Red Ryder"
focuses on and challenge the
bonds bet ween what can be
argued is a socially isolated
group of people.
The lead character, Steven,
a .k.a . Red Ryder (played by
Adam Purkis) is taken through
an o rde al which tempers his
impulsive and ill-directed
appro ach to life, allowing him
for once to show just a tad of
appreciation toward those who
care for him .
In the play's strongest hour,
Steven,'s fc;{!ow employees in the
sm all compa ny town, Angel
(Kara Greene) and Lyle (David
Scaglione), alo ng with a visiting
couple, are terrorized by an
unst able war veteran, Ter ry
(played by Berkman. of course),
who t akes over the d iner and
subjects its occupants to intense
physical and emotional humili-
ation.
The violence and perversion
of the veteran's rage does some-
thing far wo rse than imply rivet
fear into his prisoners; it open
inner doors, drawing hidden
feelings into the open.
Purkis' Red Ryder possesses
only a twinge of roughness,
which is probably appropriate;
however, he still seems a bit too
refined . Nevertheless, Purkis
docs a good job in playing the
youth as the vulnerable charac-
ter he is.
Berkman and Greene hit the
mark with their deliveries, com-
manding the stage with a flare.
Berkman gets so into his role
that at times he made bis fell ow
actors appear o ut of character.
F or that ma tter. a t times
Berkm an made everyone in the
60-seat st udio theater look in
character-so intense did he get
that it appeared be might very
well turn o n the audience.
Now, that's what you call
bringing the message home to
today's audience!
"When Ya Comin ' Back Red
Ryder " runs through March 20
at 8 p .m. Showtimes are Thurs-
day through Saturday. with a
2:30 p.m. matinee on Sunday.
For ticket information, phone
(7 14) 432-5880.
Leffel appointed to symphony"board -
Cathreen Leffel was recently
a ppointed to S outh Coast Sym-
pho n y's board of directors
announced music director and
conducto r J ohn Larry Granger.
Leffe l, who i curre ntly
employed as marketing directo r
with Rodhei m Marketi ng Group
in Co ta Mesa. will erve on the
South Coa t Symphony' mar-
LA STAR -Bill HIYIS stars 111 tM Gralll Dimr Tllatlr prlftdit1 of ··u Catt
Au Foiles" currntfy Mint pmat..i ~ tM lllattr. For r111mti1n or ticket
illformation. call 772-771 O or 490-4896 fer groups.
'La Cage' at Grand
La Cage Aux Fo iles. starring
Bill Ha yes. opened March I at
the G r and Din ner T heater.
G ra nd Hotel in Anaheim.
Bill Hayes is best remembered
fo r h is 1970-1984 portrayal of
''Doug Will iam .. in NBC'
Emmy award-winning "Days of
Our Lives, .. during which time
he received several 'Best Ac tor'
award .
Bill burs t into the early
nationa l te levision cene in
O lsen & Johnson's madcap
series. ''Fire Ball-Fun-For-All."
Fro m there. he was tapped by
p roducer Max Leibman to be hi ·
featured singer in ''Yo ur Show
of Sho ws." tarri ng . id Caesar
and Imogene Coca. Bill made a
· sparkli ng Broadway debut in
Roger and Hammer tein's "Me
and J uliet," and fo ll owed this
with a gold record for "The
Ba llad of Davy Crockett."
Bill's two major films were the
Warner Bro . 0 Sto p ! You're
Killing Me" and O tto Premin-
ge r's "Cardin al." He hosted
NBC-radio's "Monito r" for o ne
year and was nat ional po kes-
man for Oldsmo bile for fou r
years, then he took "Bye Bye
Birdie" on its one·year national
tour. In addition to these h igh-
light of t he '50 and '60 . Bill's
career was inter persed wi th
variety performances on TV
wi th Kate Smith. Ed Sullivan,
Pe r ry Como. Milton Berle,
Ernie Kovacs, Jo Stafford . J ack
Paar. P atti Page a nd Bing
Crosby.
Call now for ticket informa-
tion and re ervations. (71 4) 772-
77 10. o r (7 14) 490-4896 for
groups.
•
NEW IOAID IEllEI -Cllll1111
Llflll 1111 .... ,,.111111 111111 ""'
Cmt gy.,~llJ'I .. ~ If Olncllrs.
keting committee.
With more than seven year
in the public relatio n and
Mon Cbateau Restaurant
Elegant Belgian & French Cu isine
Award Winner,
World PalfWus Restaurana Int'L
Lunch and Dinner
Reservattons 714183 0-3810
H a rpist
Vlolhdsl
marketing field, she has consid-
erable experience in developing
comp rehensive marketing plan ,
public relations campaigns. and
advert isi ng and collateraJ mate-
ria l for corporation as well a
c haritable organizations.
Leffel al o erve on the board
of d irector fo r the ~e~p :>rt
Harbor Art Mu. eum and the
Committee for a Corona del
Mar Pool.
South Coast Symphony.
which pre ents an annual clas-
sical concert cries and pops
cries. has been called "one of
the better orche tras active in
Southern California" by the
California Art Council. The
ymphony· quality i reflected
in the pirit. enthu i~m a nd
attention to high mu ical tand-
ard evidenced by every member·
of the organization.
C~ THE HARP INN ~ · Orange County ·s Only Authentic Irish Pub '*" fQA , 130 E. 17th Sb'eet o ··-~-·~: __ • Costa Mesa, CA ~,· ;} -~p 646a855 ~
• Warm Friendly .Atmosphere• Bautlful Patio Area ~,r
• Video Sports Events • Pub Grub • . • •
• Home of the Big Pint (20 oz.) i --!
<>Pel: MON • FRI 4-2. SAT -S<JN 12·2 ~
HAXWE.U "S AWAllD WINNING
SUNDAY BRUNCH
BUFFET
QUICHE
SHRJMP
TACO STAND
EGGS BENEDICT
SCRAMBLED EGGS
BLINTZES ti SMOKED FISH
SUNDAE ST A 1lON
INCREDIBl.£ SALAD SELECTION
BACON, SAUSAGE ti CANADIAN BACON
LOX, CREAM CHEESE, IAGEl5 ti ONIONS
CARVED STEAMSHIP ROUND OF IEEF ti BAKED HAM
MAXWELL'S POPOVERS er BLUEBERRY MUFFINS
DAZZLING ARRAY OF DESSERTS
COMPLIMENT AlY
CHAMPAGNE , .....
to
Jp.m.
M4XWD.D ---
I
I
(
I I
NIE II WI 17. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Le s
PUBUC NOTICl
FICTITIOUS 8USINW
NAME STATDIENT
The followin1 person is
doing business as: SUC-
CESS DYNAMICS INSTI-
TUTE INC .• 234 E. 17th St.
#117, Costa Mesa, CA
92627.
Oran1e County Real
Estate & Investments Inc .•
California, 234 E. 17th St.
#117, Costa Mesa. CA
92627.
This business is con-
ducted by a corporation.
The registrant com-
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on 2/1/88.
Sianed: Patrick M. Tenore.
This statemem was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County on Feb. 10,
1988.
File No. F371104
2/25 3/3 3110 3117 1175
PUBUC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The foOowi,. persons are
doing business as: THE
BODY SHOP, 26585 Fawn,
EJ Toro, CA 92630.
K. Thomas Mulderrig,
26585 Fawn, El Toro, CA
92630.
John Edward Mulderrig,
26585 Fawn, El Toro, CA
92630.
This business is con-
ducted by a general part·
nership.
The re1istrant com-
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on N/ A.
Sianed: K. Thoma.s Mulder·
ri1-
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County on Feb. 16.
1988.
File No. F371418
21253/33/103/17 1178
K.Jl!M
FICllllOUS WUI
NAME STAn.NT
The followi.. person is
doing business as CORPO-
RATE FILINGS RESEARCH.
25091 Mustana Drive, Laa·
una Hills. California 92653.
Kathleen Ellen Buckley,
25091 Mustang Drive. Laa·
una Hills, California 92653.
This business is con·
ducted by an individual.
Business first transacted
under this business name
on Oct. 1, 1987.
Signed Kathleen Ellen
Buckley
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Feb. 22.
1988
File No. f -372105
313. 3/10. 3/17, 3/
24 1197
K-31593
PUIUC NOTICE
NOTICE Of DEATH Of
IMttAN JOHPH
McCAJrTHY ANO Of
~TO AOMINISTElt
ESTATE NO. A 141177
To all heirs. beneficiaries.
creditors. continaent cred-
itors. and persons who may
be otherwise interested in
the will or est.ate of BRIAN
JOSEPH McCARTHY AKA
BRIAN J. McCARTHY AKA
BRIAN CREEDON
McCARTHY
A petition has been filed
by LYNN C. McCARTHY in
the Superior Court of
ORANGE County requestin1
that LYNN C. McCARTHY be
appointed as personal
representative to adminis-
ter the estate of the dece·
dent.
The petition requests
authority to administer the
estate under the lndepenct.
ent Administration of
Estates Act.
A hearing on the petitiOn
will be held on 3/23/88 at
1 :45PM in Dept. #3 located
at 700 CIVIC CENTER
DRIVE WEST, SANTA ANA.
CA
If YOU OBJECT to the
cranting of the petition, you
should either appear at the
hearina and state your
E or file writt.n
with the court
Marine. Your
fnllY be in per.
aon 01 ~)QM'~.
If YOU AR£ A CMOfTOR
or a continaent creditor of
the deceased, you must file
your claim with the court or
present it to the personal
representative appointed
by the court within four
months from the date of
first issuance of letters as
provided in section 700 of
the California Probate Code.
The time for flllnc claims
will not expire prior to four
months from the dlte of the
hearina noticed abcM!.
YOU MAY EXAMINE the
file kept by the court If you
are • person interested in
the estate, you may serve
upon the executor or
administrator, or upon the
attorney for the executor or
administrator, and file with
the court with proof of ser-
vice, a written request stat-
inc that you desire special
notice of the filina of an
inventory and appraise-
ment of estate assets or of
the petitions or accounts
mentioned in sections 1200
and 1200.5 of the California
Probate Code.
Attorney for petitioner:
I.AW OFFICES OF JAMES
E. DEi.ANEY. SUE ELLEN
CASTRELLON, ESQUIRE,
1212 N. BROADWAY,
SUITE #115, SANTA ANA,
CA 92701
This notice was mailed on
2123188 at SANTA ANA,
CA.
313 3/10 3/17 1134
PU-..C NOTICl
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The followinc person is
doinc business as; MUSIC
CITY, 3535 East Cont Hiah·
way #343, Corona Del Mar,
CA92625.
International Brands,
Inc., Nevada, 2342 Cokf.
..ter Canyon Beve'1y Hills.
CA90210.
This business is con-
ducted by a eotPOOrtion-
The reaistrant com-
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name OJr names
listed above on N/A.
Signed: International
Brands Inc .• Don R. l.opn.
President.
This statemem was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Feb. 22,
1988.
File No. F37210 1
2/25 313 3110 3117 1189
"18UC NOTlCt
F1CTIT10US BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The following person is
doing business as: THE
CALLAGHAN COMPANY,
610 NewPort Center Drive.
Newport Beach. CA 92660.
Richard Arthur Cal·
laghan. 45 Royal St. George,
Newport Beach, CA 92660.
This business is con-
ducted by an individual.
The registrant com-
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on 1/1/88.
Sianed: Richard A. Cal -
laahan.
This ~tement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranee County on March 1.
1988.
File No. F372972
3/3 3/10 3/17 312• 1136
It .....
PUMJC NOTtCE
STATIMINT Of
WfTHOMWAL ntOM
PAITNDIHIP
OPUATM UNOElt
FICT1TIOUS ........
NAiil
The followin1 persons
have withdrawn as aeneral
partners from the partner-
ship openrtin1 under: EAST
COAST PROPERTIES, 1105
Quail Street, Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
The Fictitious Business
Name Statement for the
Partnership was filed on 7 I
12185 in the County of
Orange, Original File No
F281052
John C. Coelho. 9782
Daron Drive. Villa Park. CA
92667
Signed· James C G1anu -
lias
This statement w1s filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County on March l ,
1988.
3/10 3/17 3/24
3/31 1215
"18UC NOTICE
F1CT1TIOUI WEIS
NW STATlllDIT
The foflowina persons are
doina business as: ORANGE
COUNTY CARPET CARE,
177 Riverside Avenue, Ste
1185, Newport Beach, CA
920661.
Mark A. Kandmian. 101
Seaaull Street, Newport
Beach, CA 92661.
John Charles Knicker·
bocker, 18 Point Loma. Cor-
ona del Mar, 92661.
This business ls con-
ducted by I ~I part-
nership.
The re1istrant com-
meoced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed abcM! on 02/12/88.
Sianed: John C. Knicker-
bocker.
·This statemem was filed
with the County Clerk of <>ranee County on Feb. 22,
1988.
File No. F372096
2/253/33/103/17 1177
l-31472
STATDllNT Of'
AUNDONlllNT Of' USE
Of net ttiOUS wus
NAME
The followina person has
abandoned the use of the
fictitious business name:
AMS CHEMICAL PROD·
UCTSCOMPANY, 22951 La
Cadena Or.. l.quna Hills,
CA 92691.
The F'ietitious Business
Name referred to abcMt was
filed in <>ranee County on
June 21, 19&4, File No.
F248800.
P. Roeer Miller. 27-401
Los Ab, Mission Vie;o, CA
92691.
This business was con-
ducted by an individual.
Sil"ed: P. Racer Miller
This st.tement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County on Feb. 3,
1988.
2/25 3/3 3/ 10 3/ 17 1187
•·Jl5M PU&ICNOT.W
SUPlllCMt COUllT Of' THl
STATI Of' CAUFOllNIA
fOtt THE COUNTY Of
OUNGE
CASE NO. A 141193
AMENDEO OllDU TO
SHOW CAUSE fOtt
CHANGE Of' NAME
lnte: 3/31/88
Time: 2:45 p.m.
Dept.: 3
In the matter of the Appli-
cation of SHARON ANN
BAILEY. Petitioner, on
behalf of NATHAN MULH-
ERN, a Minor.
WHEREAS. SHARON
ANN BAILEY, petitioner,
has filed a petition with the
Clerk of this Court for an
order changing minor's
name from NATHAN
MULHERN to NATHANIEL
BAILEY MULHERN;
IT IS ORDERED that all
persons interested in the
above-entitled matter
appear before this Court at
2:45 p.m . on March 31.
1988, in Department 3, at
the courthouse located at
700 Civic Center Drive
West, Santa Ana, California
92701; and show cause. if
any, why the petition for
chanle of name should not
betranted.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this Older to
show cause be published in
the NEWPORT HARBOR
ENSIGN (CNS8). a news·
paper of pneral circula-
tion, published In this
county at least once a week
for four consecutiw weeks
prior to the day of said
hearina.
DATED: February 18, 1988
Sllned: Julee Robinson,
Commissioner of the Super-
ior Couft
2/25 3/3 3/10 3/17 1186
l ·-...Z
ncrttiOUS wus
NAiii STATDll.NT
The foltowlns perlOfl is
doln1 bustneu u : AMERI ·
CAN COMMERCE CEN-
.JERS, Grant Buildinc Com·
peny, 3300 Irvine /Mnue,
Suite 372, Newport Beach,
Celifomle 92660.
Grlnt Bui~ Company,
a California corpcntion,
3300 tMne ~. Suite
372, ....... e.ctt. Caff..
fornia 92660.
This Business is con-
ducted by a corporation.
The re1istrant com -
menoed to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name listed abcM!
on 2/8/88. Sianect: Gram
Buildinc Company, Taylor
B. Grant, President.
This statement WllS filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Feb. 17,
1988.
Ale No. F371531
2·25 3.3 3-10 3-17 1186 ......
F1C1IT10UI .,.. ..
NAMl ITATIMlllT
The followi,. person is
doln1 business as: STE·
RLING B.M.W. Of NEW·
PORT BEACH, 1540.Jambo-ree Rd., Newport Beach, CA
92660.
Stenina Motors, Ltd., a
California Corporation,
1540 Jamboree Rd., New·
port Beach, CA 92660.
This business ls con-
ducted by a corporation.
Business first transacted
under this business name
on Jan. 1988. Sitned: STE-
RLING MOTORS, LTD .• John
M. Betaneer. Pres.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County on Feb. 17,
1988.
File No. F371528
2·253-33-103-17 1185
PU9UC NOTICE
f'ICll I iOUS IUllNISS
NAME STATEMENT
The followi,. persons are
doln1 business as: THE
LYNN JAMES CO .. 3180
Mountain View Or., l.al).lna
8w:h, CA 92652.
Jim Patricola, 3180
Mountain View Or., Lacuna
Beach. CA 92652.
Heidi Patricola, 3180
Mountain View Dr., Latuna
Beach, CA 92652.
This business is con-
ducted by husband and
wife.
The re1istrant com-
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name listed above
on 2-18-88. Signed: JIM
PATRICOLA.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranee County on Feb. 22.
1988.
File No. F372100
2-25 3-3 3-10 3 -17 1180
,..CNOTICE
f'ICllJIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATPIENT
The followina person is
doina business as: THE
AUTO GROOMER. 525 N.
Hart. Fullerton. CA 92631.
Cory Lee Sexsmith, 525
N. Hart, Fullerton. CA
92631.
This business is con·
ducted by an individual.
The reeistrant com-
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed abcM! on 2119/88.
Silfled: Cory L. Sexsmith.
This statement WIS filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranee County on Feb. 22.
1988.
File No. F372238
3/3 3/10 3/17 3/24 1190
PUalC NOTICl
FICI I I iOUS IUllNW
NAME STATEME.NT
The followi nc person is
doina business as: HI QUI,
1 Carrol Ave.. Irvine, CA
92714.
Haikooi A1hajanian, 1
Carrol Ave., Irvine, CA
92714.
This business is con-
ducted by an individual.
The realstrant com -
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on 2-15-88.
Si1ned: Halkooi Aahajan-
ian.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranp County on Feb. 22.
1988.
File No. F372095
2125 3/33/103/17 1179
TURE THIS, 716* Mari&old
Ave .• Corona Del Mar, CA
92625.
Erica Liebllna, 716~
MarilOld. Corona Del Mar,
CA92625.
Diane Pinkerton, 2586
S.nta Ana, Costa Mesa. CA
92627.
This business is con-
ducted by a general part-
nership.
The registrant com ·
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed abcM! on 1/15/88.
Si1ned: Erica Liebline,
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
OraOl8 County on Feb. 22,
1988.
File No. F372099
2/25 3/3 3110 3117 1170
FICiiiiOUS ......
NAME ITATEMINT
The followifw person is
doin1 business as: HBA
PUBLICATIONS, 170 New·
port Center Or., Ste. 225.
Newport Bw:h, 92660.
Hulh Brooks. 2027 Vista
Caodat, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
This business is con-
ducted by an individual.
The re1istrant com·
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name listed above
on 1-2-88. Sianed: Hugh
Brooks.
This state.Tlent was filed
with the County Clerk of Orante County on March 1,
1988.
File No. F372970
3-10 3-17 3·2• 3-31 1202
1-•m
FICll iiOUS .u.NUS
,.,._STATDIENT
The followinc person is
doil'll business as IRVINE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
550 Newport Center Drive.
Newport Beach, Olifornia
92660
The Irvine Company, 1
Michi&an corporation, 550
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach, California
92660.
Thi~ business ls con-
ducted by a corporation
Business first transacted
under this business name
on May 1986.
(Signed) THE IRVINE
COMPANY
Richard E. Moran,
Vice President & Treasurer
I hereby certify that the
foregoing 1s a correct copy
of the original on file in my
office. dated Marc h 3 1988 •
(Signed) LEE A. Branch
County Clerk
File No F-373340
3110. 3/17, 3124,
3/31 1208
K-nno flCTmous BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The following persons are
doing business as VON
KARMAN COMMERCE CEN-
TER ASSOCIATES. 1400
Bristol Street North. Ste
245, Newport Beach. Cah·
fomia 92660.
William K Davis, 1400
Bristol Street North, Ste.
245, Newport Beach. CA
92660.
Charles L. Buchanan,
14-00 Bristol Street North,
Ste. 245, Newport Beach,
CA 92660.
Richard E. Lucy, as Trus·
tee of the Lucy Living Trust.
u/d/t/dated October 8.
1979, 1400 Bristol Street
North. Ste 2•5. Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
Robert J Th1eraartner,
1400 Bristol Street North.
Ste. 245, Newport Beach.
CA92660.
James 0 Buckingham.
1400 Bristol Street North,
Ste. 245. Newport Beach.
CA 92660.
Alan J Tuntland, 1400
Bristol Street North, New-
port Beach, CA 92660
Th i$ busmen is con-
ducted by a general part·
nersh1p
(S1&ned) William K. Davis
This statemem wu filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County on March 3.
1988
File No. f'-373334
3/10, 3/ 17, 3/24.
3/31 1211
ll-JMU
IUllllDfll
(Clllde-Ji • I ,
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: (Avfso a Acusado)
JUDITH L. BARNETI, NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY. A Wisconsin corporation,
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY Of
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, a Wisconsin corpor.tlon and
DOES l throulh 100, Inclusive,
YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. le esta
demandando)
DARWIN KINDRED,
You haw JO CALENDAR DAYS after this summons is
served on you to file 1 typewritten response in this court.
A letter or phone call will not protect you; your
typewritten response must be in proper lepl form If you
warn the court to helf' your case.
tt you do not file your response on time, you may lose
the case. and your waees. money and property may be
taken without further wamini from the court.
There are other lepl requirements. You may want to
call an attorney rilht away. tt you do not know an .ttorney,
you may call an attorney referral service or a lepl aid
office (listed in the phone book).
Despues de que le entf'll'*l est.a citacion judicial
usted tiene un plazo de JO DIAS CALENOARIOS P1t8
presentar una ~ escrita a maquina en estll cone.
Una carta o una llameda telefonica no le ofrecera
proteccion; su respuesta escrita a maquina tiene que
cumplir con las fonnalidades leptes apropiadas si usted
qulete que la corte escuche su caso.
Si usted no pte5enta SU resp'8Sll a tiempo, puede
perder el caso. y le pueden quitar su salario, su dinero
y otras cosas de su ptOpieded sin Wiso lldicional por
perte de II cone.
Existen otros requisitos leples. Puede que usted quiera
llamar a un abopdo inmediatament.e. Si no conoce a
un abopdo, puede llamar a un serticio de referencia
de abopdos o a una oficina de ayuda lepl (va el
directorio telefonico).
The name and address of the court is: (El nombre y
direccion de II corte es)
Superior Court of California, County of Oranp, 700 Civic
Center Drive West, P.O. Box 838. Santa Ana, CA 92702·
0838
Case Number: (Numero del Caso) 51-16-JO
The name, address and telephone number of plaintiff's
attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney. is: (El nombte,
I• direccion y el numero de teleblo del abapdo del
demandante, o del demandante que no tiene abopdo,
es)
Joseph P. Quinby, Esq., Cooksey, Howard, Martin &
Toofen, 1352 Irvine Blvd., Tustin, CA 92680, (71•> 832-
2•74. o.te: (Fecha) June 8, 1987. Clerk, by (Actuario) Gary
L Granville, Deputy (Oelepdo) Doris Burtce,
3/3,3/10,3/17,3/24 1195
l -3190t
NOTU TO CltEDfTOltS
(Division 6 of the Commercial Code)
BANK OF AMERICA ESCROW SERVICES
ESCROW NO: 4285-6815-CM
MARCH 9, 1988
A Bulk Transfer is about to be made.
The names and business addresses of the Transferor
are:
CYRUS SHAHRESTANI, 703 EAST BALBOA, NEWPORT
BEACH. CA 92661
The names and business addresses of the Transferee
are.
NASSER ZAMANI. 1630 CALLE VAGUERO #301,
GLENDALE. CA 91206.
All other business names and addresses used by the
Transferor within three years last past so far as known
to the Transferee are NONE
The location and general description of the property
to be transferred are:
BUSINESS NAME: STOP-IN
BUSINESS TYPE: FAST FOOD RESTAURANT
LOCATION: 703 EAST BALBOA. NEWPORT BEACH, CA
92661
DESCRIPTION: GOODWILL. FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT.
STOCK IN TRADE
The place. and date on or after which, the transfer is
to be consummated are:
BANK OF AMERICA N.T. & S.A .• NEWPORT BEACH
ESCROW SERVICES #4285. 500 NEWPORT CENTER
DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH CA 92660
DATE· ON OR AFTER MAY 2, 1988
Signed: CYRUS SHAHRESTANI, Transferor. 3/10/88
Signed: NASSER ZAMANI. Transferee. 3/10/88
3/17 1231
UFE ANO ACCIDENT ANO HEAL TH
SYNOPSIS Of THE ANNUAL STATEMENT . YEAR
ENDED DECEMIO 31, 1917
of
NadoNil "''''" Lie. en.urw. Compen, ~ ..................... f .... louth
Delcota 57102
(Report .. amountt In whole
Total admitted assets
Total liabilities
Cap1taf stocks
Aareaate write-ins for other than
dolafl(onlJ))
$5.305.118
305.1 18
1.761.599
special surplus funds o ·
Gross paid in and contributed surplus 3.238,401
Aareaate special surplus o
Unassianed funds (surplus) o
Gain (loss) fl"Om operations 8,950,921
Increase (Decrease) 1n Capital and Surplus
during 1987 (50.249,678)
Insurance In Force: Nationwide 01
Accident & Health premiums 97 314
Insurance in Force: •
Cahfornia Business Page
1 All Policies Assumed by Parent Company
Accident and health premiums •
QI
Direct California Business Pap 53.393
We hereby certify that the above items are 1n
accordance wrth the Annual Statement for the yeer
ended December 31. 1987 made to the Insurance
Comm1ssH>ner of the State of Cahforn11, pursuant to law,
C John Me18carne
Vte:e President & Secretary John o. ,..,.
va Pmldenl & eontrot1er
3/17 3124 3/31 •11411• 1220
... 17, 1• THE NEWPORT~,_ 11
Class·
Housekeeping Rooms 413
Hotels ............... 416
Doc~ & Cats .......... ~4
li\lestock .•...... : .... 825
C[ASSIFIED INDEX
MERCHANDISE
SALES & SERVICE
Antiques ............. 808
Appliances ........•.. 806
Birds ................ 826
REAL ESTATE
Industrial • . . . . • • . 506
111'-v" '"' Property ...... 509
Lake Shore Property 515
Atrpfanes .........•.. 900
Antioue Classic Car ... 912
:"utos tor Sale ........ 910
Appliances Wanted ... 807
Auctions ............. 814
Buildin1 Material ..... 811
Business Equipment 818
Coins/Stamps ........ 813
Furniture ............. 800
Furniture Wanted ..... 805
Garage Sales ......... 705
Jewelry .............. 812
Marine Supplys ....... 906
Misc. for Sale ......... 809
Misc. Wanted ......... 810
Musical Instrument ... 811
Office Equipment •.... 827
Pets & Supplies ....... 823
Sportin1 Equipment. .. 819
.. BUSINESS
Investments .......... 828
Money to Loan ........ 605
Money Wanted ....... 606
Opportunities ......... 700
Opportunities Wtd ..... 7<V
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcing .......... 200
Beauty Aids .......... 213
C..rd of Thanks ....... 201
.temetery Lots ........ 201
Florists .•............. 207
Funeral Directory ..... 205
Funeral Services ...... 206
Heatth Aids .......... 214
Legal Notices ......... 212
Lodaes-Clubs-etc. 209
Nu™!fies ............ 815
Lost & Found ......... 210
Personals ............ 211
EMPLOYMENT
Agencies ............. 300
Opportunities ......... 305
Preparation .......... 307
Acreage .............. 511
Apts. Furnished ....... 407
Apts. Unfurnished .... 408
Bldg. to be Moved ...• 816
Business Property .... 500
Business Rentals ..... 421
Condos for Rent ...... 409
Condos for Sale ....... 507
Commercial Property 505
Desert Property ....... 513
Farms & Ranc hes ..... 512
Garages for Rent ...... 400
Houses for Sale ....... 508
Houses for Rent/Furn 405
Houses for Rent
I Unfurn . . . . . . ..... 406
Lots for Sale .......... 510
Mobile Homes ........ 917
Mongage & TO ....... 607
Motels .........•..... 415
Mountain Cabins ..... 422
Office Space ......... 420
Out of State Prop ..... 514
Real Estate Wanted ... 518
Rentals to Share ...... 412
Real Estate for Xchg ... 517
Real Estate Loans ..... 600
Rooms for Rent ....... 4 10
RESORT PROPERTY
For Sale .•...•.•..... .41~
Rental .............. 417
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 & Bi~es 908
Motor Homes ......... 916
SERVICES
Schools .•............ 608
Situation Wanted ..... 308
Directocy of Business Services 211-Penonllls
TWO PROFESSIONALS seeki~ a third to share
expenses, ~ spacious,
clean, very nioe, comfor·
table Mesa Verde home.
Monthly rent $500 + util·
ities/expenses split,
security ~ & refer. enc:es requited. CaU Mr. Gleen at 642-9310 Days
{or 545-8589 Eves)
BOOKKEEPtNG A PAIN?
Let Georae do it Profes.
sional, computerized
reports. Tailored to your
needs. Small business &
individual specialist.
Licensed tax preparer. Georae Bienstadt. The
Coml>leat Bookkeeper.
714-964-2002
·DANI
BRONZE
STATUE
{Ooriell•) limited Edi·
tion. Half Pr~c.!t ... Must
Sell. 714-968-:>l!IU"t
1 Metanie T 8Yk>r Kent
Artist Proof. Statue of
Liberty CentervUt id
$3,700. $1,500 ~ =
offer. Asst Naael Seri-
araphs Sl2!J ~ best ~/633-.1D1tl
RENT A PASSENGER.
Use a car pool lane. 6-
lOPM. 682-9992
INFANT DAY CARE Avail·
able in my Costa Mesa
Home. Fun or part time,
Mary 650-2864
FULL TIME BABYSIT·
TING In my home. Balb. area. 673-4769 or 559·
4267
CHILD
CARE/
HOUSE-
KEEPERS
AVAILABLE
Live in or out, caring,
dependable, screened to
meet your needs.
Domestic Excellence
Aaency 832·3665
NEWPORT
NANY
COLLEGE
Proudlv announces the
March braduation of its
class d PROFESSIONAL
TRAINED NANNIES
AVAILABLE now for
int. •iews. 968-0380
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS!
A • dl111 d credit his-tory. Alto, new credit cMI. Noone Nfu9I For ~ c8ll 1·315-Exl M364.
~-· ~1~MJi1 ··~ 71. "..,._, ,.. ..
Full prdenina service, seasonal flower ptanting.
Landscapina, sprinkler
yard Improvements,
lawn treatment, weed
control, routine mainte-
nance ~~ renova-tion). /bol aded.
894-6665, Rey Perard.
•Domlltic
HOUalll'DS&
WllDWNCY
Has immedi8te openings
for Live tn/Out House·
keepers. Exp. preferred. S~nish OK. All Jobs
l«X* Free.
(714) 951·6110
... ICENSEO ANO BONDED
At your beck and call. Run en.nets, ehnft, clean
closets. ~ Do time . ~ hourt~~he job.
Everyone needs time to
himSetf ~ family. lie &
boladed.r. .... leave message
968-32w ·
SWEDISH AU PAIR in
Newport Beach lookinc
for same to spend days
off with. 645-8526
•Home= &Remo-
Home Repairs &
Improvement. Interior
and exterior large or
small jobs residential &
.commercial lie #508592
960-3955 Stephen
24 hr home repair, small
jobs are quick and easy.
Call for free phone quote
on all wen. 760-7205
SHOP AT HOME & SAVE.
Solid Mahogony, oak
doors. Beveled and
stained glass. Call Stain
Art. 531·2659
~ r-;;
WATERPROOF
SUN DECKS
ROOF DECKS•
BALCONIES
PATIOS• WALKS•
STAIRS
Too Quality Products! l~ Maintenance
Free
Stoo --dM\181 to decks. Prw4•1t dry rot .
Elimin*..._
puddl11
Fully w.,,."8d!
Attrletive non-slip
Malntenence Free
Fully w ..... ad
472-7861
FREE CONSUMER
SERVICE
Call for names of
competent licensed &
bonded~ to remodel, repair,
c~n and decorate.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
REFERRALS INC.
(714) 131-7200
LOCAL llOTHEI/
DAUQHTD TEAii will
clean your house or
office. T~. Clean
and conscientious. 857·
8501
HOUSECt..EANING. tf it's
dirty Ml clean it Reas.
rates. 673-0150
•Hou111111i11&
House sittinc. Affordable Qr-.~ ... eau Conn1e660-1399 after
11:30a.m.
PET /HOUSE SITTING
available. Ref. if req. Call
Ruth 551-8363 a.m.
UNIQUE GARDENING
ANO LANDSCAPE SER· VICE. &t. in .,.. since
1973. We do tree trim-
mirw. ae.nuos. rnowq
and edcinc. · Complete a"~ service. 646-
•M110."Q
ORY CLEA~··'
CARPETS & UPHOlS-" For a dependable d_ry
TERY. BEST FOR LESS. ~I ~call Mis-CLEANING OF ANY tic Interiors 5~6·
FABRIC. DRY CLEANING l l60. · .Sf!l~ll repairs.
GREG 714 964-8789. =re addition. Custom
CARPET CLEANING
SERVICE
Shampoo & Steam
Cleaning Spotlifters,
Deoderizer Included.
2RMS & HALLWAY
$39.95 ~OGE RS CARPET
CLEANING 7 DAYS014)
472-0230 ASK ABOUT
HOST DRY CHEMICALS
L & B Been in Bus Since
1980
HAPPY GALS HOUSE-
CLEANING. Professional
housecleaning in your
area. Weekly, Bi-weekly,
monthly, Lie. and
Bonded. 952-3653
FAST FAIR & FRIENDLY.
O.C.S Finest Paintin1.
lic#516103. Pete 499.
3022
PAINTING
ED'S Painting, interior/
exterior. Free Est. Lie.
838-8201
ELEGANT POEMS for any
occasion on ~rchment
frame. Edna 986-4087
FINEST OUALITY SER· VICE & REPAIRS. 20 yrs.
expet ienc:e. Pre SeaSon
Special: 1 month FREE
service. Free estimate &
pool analysis. Evans Life
Goard PoOf Service. ~
8008
•Schools ..
lnlb'uction
MODERN
SCHOOL OF
FOREIGN
LANGUAGES
French, Spanish, ESL
Special CoUrses for T ra·
velars. CaN ...aue. 497-
3973. Also Masters 0..-in F~ LMt-
ft:81S ~iahzinc in teach1na of )'OU"I children.
•Tie
DEAN THE TILE MAN
~ showet'S, creamic
tile/ install/repair I acid wash/re-1rou~ shower doors. new & ~r. & plumbi~. Lic#432332.
Call 675-8212 or 846-
8526
211-Penonllls
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS!
REGARDLESS OF
CREDIT HISTORY. ALSO,
NEW CREDIT CARO. NO
ONE REFUSED. FOR
INFO. CALL 1·315-733·
6062 EXT M 386
LADIES-Why rattle
around in your big
house? I am willq to
share your home rent
free; am companionable
non-smoki,.. well edu·
cated & bweled woman.
W()rl( p/l Have inde·
pendent muns1 love outdoors!~~-tion. Newport res-
ident. Former Coloradan.
Hiahest ref. inquiries
invited: 675-9629 Lv. mess er
TYPIST Needed for New-
port Beach Publish_ina
Co. Part Time. 50 WPM. Wero ProcessHw IJfus.
Call RQ8!f at 63ll120
HOME AID CARE AVAIL·
ABLE. Cared efderty and
terminal. M -F clean,
reliable, with excellent
c haracter. Experience.
references. Call Eve 963·
3478
ORVILLE
WANTS YOU!
Lookin1 for friendly,
independent peopte to
work as clerks at our
SNd location at New· pen Fashion lstand. Both
days & eve shifts avail-
able! tf intaested, visit
us at Irvine Ranch
Farmer's Mkt. in Atrium
Court.~ call {714) 640-
7701
GET PAID FOR READING
BOOKS! $100 ~ title.
Write PACE C947, 161 S.
Lincotn Way, N. Aurora,
IL60S42
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$15,400-$72,500 Now H" . Ucet\tri benef·
its.'°'&11 504-649-7922
Ext j-8348
FUN WEEKEND JOB:
You chcae when, live out free samples in nwtcet ,_. home. Join
us! 962-5688
PACIFIC
SYMPHONY
Wants confident people
for its first annual tele·
fund-raising drive. Good
$ P/T. Call Ann 549-
4165 eve
NOW HIRING * Cashiers * Grill People
General Crew
All Shifts Available, Mominp, Days,
Evenin~. Full or Part Time. Great for
Senior Citizens, Housewives,
Students
3141 tt.rbor Blvd.
ea.1111111
549.1279
700 w. C.lt Hw;.
Newport B11ch
142·2W
....
,
PIH ft-UICI 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
~ ==-It
ABILITY PLUS
Position! available: (1)
Receptionist. $6-8 per hr
eis~~n:=~ :,';~~~~
per hr min 1 ~exp; (4)
Gen-office to $8-hr min
2 ~exp; (5) Secre-
tary $7 hr-10 min 2 years
ifi~~ ~'::1 ~ Mate. Call today (714)
544-0957 Marlene
Pierce, Ability Plus, Per-
sonnel Services Inc.
14131 Yorba #102, Tus·
tin, CA 100% Employer
Paid
OVERSEAS JOBS, TAX
FREE INCOME ALL
OCCUPATIONS COM·
PANY PAID BENEFITS.
Call (305) 456-6603 or
send resume to: World-
wide Employe~ 1126 S.
Federal Hwy "322 Ft.
Lauderdale, Fl 33Jl6.
Advance fee-full refund if
not placesd overseas per
contract. Licensed as an
overseas employment
agency.
FUN WEEKEND JOB:
You choose when. Give
out free samples in
market near home. Join
us! 962-3688
*~* PART·TIIE
DAYS a EVB•tGS
F1 EX• E HOURI .IUpCICW
We 're MINtnt e
n .. oMI •IPU ... Dft • .... ., .... , .... ..
·~• .. tryour ..... '° .... worts twit
Lise woftlnt .........
pubic? .... -out· ~olnt peraonellty?
Pf1111111 phone ......
ner a IPP •••tee?
QIW US A CALLI
ILTOllO -..ttl •u•• • 11'7·7'7'79 •u••' '""''" ,.,.. Tat-4ett
IM'TAAllA ..._ttTI
•C1 ct I~ ...... .. .... .. '''· *"''" ..... ..... tt you erljoy
MMidng -• IMm tna....,...,.Md
buey .............
come _. ua todeyl
MANAGEMENT .
THRIFTY OIL CO. is cur-
rently hiring station man-
agers. Beriefits include
medical, vacation. paid
train ing, and savings
plan. Excellent promo-
t iona I opportunities.
Please apply at 799 W.
l 9thi Costa Mesa or
174 5 Brookhurst,
Fountain Valley.
RETAIL MANAGEMENT
ASSISTANT
MANAGER
We have an imme·
diate opening as an
Assistant Manager.
Requirements
include 2 years full
time work expe-
rience and some
supervisory expe·
rien ce (retail pre·
ferred), or a college
degree. We offer:
-Competitive Salary
•Liberal Benefits
•Promotion Opptys.
•Training for
Advancement
Call or apply in per-
son to:
A2Z
FASHION
ISLAND
(714) 644-1126
Equ9I OppCy Em~.
M/f
EARN $100,000 First
)9f' and be ~r own
boss. No investment
required. Must be WlfY
motiv•d with outaoinc penona11i.:.:::;. ICCOUnt:S. helpful. Cell "SWM -
thinks" Tall FNe SOO.
992.9205 for patentilf h• Aew. (&c111ent for
'"'" « wonw1)
We are now hiring servers, server assist.,
host/hostesses, cashi·
~ine cooks. prep
"*'-llfS. Get set
for summer fun. Join the
team at DiDOV's Island c.fe. If ~-liM peoote,
have • quick and reedy
smile and enioY workina
In a fast-paced fun
atmosphere we want to
talk to ~( Experience
helpful, but a IOOd atti·
tude Is a must. ADotv in
person 2 p.m.-5 · p.m.
Tues.-Sat OiPPV's Island
• • Cafe, 203 Marine Ave.,
Balboa Island.
* llAllTYUITlt .Np•ICW
YES, YOU CANI
*YESI·"'"'' •••• ............ n,. -
Dnnll1 • ~11n.
*YESl·a. nu•,,....
*YESl·E-•111•11• I C11•1t1 ,. .. , •••
*YESI.,.. VICIUMa ........ ,.
*YESI-.... ,, ... ,
'-'"' 1 ·11n n 't .,_ .............. .
,.....,ew.M .....
Cu 1111111'
UoeMe.lfWe••al • .,._..._.,1c•11ne:
OIH,HM • UT·TT?O ••w 1 •79-nn
u.TA MA .... 1tH
TWTm n1~tt
... ,... -..110 .,......, ....... "'. ........... ...., . , .... ____ .........
MARKETING
SALES
Dynamic ~ Mar-l<eting Group s pnsi·
tion available, will train.
Ideal W()ri(ing condition,
daily bonus + commis-
sion. Gene 675-0023
DISHWASHER; Prior exp.
in pre~rina. Italian style
veal. 673-6193
SECRET ARY Costa Mesa
Co. Excellent phone
voice. Joyful attitude &
lite typing. Call collect
213-861-7290
SECRETARY TO
CITY MANAGER
$alary $2447-
$29?4/Mo.
Performs a variety of hiahtv responsible, con-
fioeritial and complex
secretarial and clerical
duties for the City Man·
ll8f and City Council, as
weft as Pt1Mdes aeneral
information and assist-ance to the public. Posi·
tion requires people·
oriented person who can
handle the telephone
and walk-ins with cour-
tesy and tact; work coop-
eratively with City
Deoartments, City Offi.
cials, City Commissions!
outside agencies and al
personnel contacted
during course of work;
handle confidential mat·
ters for Manager and
Council and other staff
with descretion. Duties
include, but are not
limited to, preparin1
comprehensive reports
and using anal~icat
skills; compiling infor-
mation to be used in
special projects; assem·
bling ·City Council
qenda items as needed
and processing City
Council stud¥ session
packets; mak1na travel
arranpments and main-
tain in~ appointment
schedules and calendar
for the Manager; ~
ing meetings, conferen-
ces and civic functions;
and maintaining supp-
lies and Manaaer's files.
Must understand the
organization and opera.
tion of the City and be
able to work independ-
ently in the absence d
supervision. Position
requires shorthand skills
of at teast 90-1 {)()wprr)
with ability to type 60
wpm accurately on a
Selectric typewriter, at
least 4 years d increas-
irl81Y responsible secret-
anal and clerical ~
rience and graduation from high school or GED
equivalency.
For details and applica-
tion, please contact our
Personnel Office, CITY
OF NEWPORT BEACH,
P.O. Box 1798, 3300
~J~6~
(714) 644-3300. Equal
Opportuntty Employer.
•
DGl•tO'!il MEDICAL OFFICE MAN-fllZZA l AGER Excellent salary. ml IVERS<! Front & back office expe-rr +. ~~~-~ri~~~
Now hirina at the -Wortds interview.
La'lest Pizza Delivery
Co. Domino's Pizza
needs: Ordertakers must
be at least 16 with plea·
sant personality. Def every
Drivers must be at least
18, have own car & insu·
ranee, and goQ<j driving
record. E.am $7-10/hr.
Both positions full or part
time. AoolY at Domino's
Pizza. · 2675 Newport
Blvd. CM or call 646-
22441' oday."
FEDERAL STATE AND
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS,
now hiring, your area.
$13,550 to $59,480
immediate openings.
Call 1-315-733-6063
Ext F369
JOBSll
Generellabor
Electrlc:al • M9chenk:al
APemblerl, Production
Shlppins & AeceMnc
Techniciens
~ Cell Dorathy At "V' (714) 540-1008
T'°"' I ., Llillw C..,
2414S....F .. ,._
Suill 214, Seta AN
NOFllS
EARN $7.7!5 HR. We
need •la.a in ev. luetirw lftlt ,.........
to d8ift work NpOr1s ....
mitt.ct b1 our •.-nt• throulhaUt the ..... No experi.nc. -aa.v· work .. ham9.f;iftb:
mation tend self·
addrftled, stamped MJl-~inc'-~ tlx ~ . Dept E. ti 49204, Atl1nta. GA 30359
wm•a llWINIAllY
AlllalRilllT-MAUnWOmm ............... ......-r •'I--* "' Ot-..c..ty ...... .................. ................... , ..... .. ~ ......... .. . ..... , ...... .. .............
•ce..tl9 .... ..... ,,..,, ...
r • .,-,
.,.. •••• &
(7t4t•t070 ............ ..... ,.
"*-
~-1en.. T~kafllc:e. FOi In,.._
oart . Good appt.
&50-7337
«......a
~ ..........
RHHl"Cll, IM.
tHIGHt
tPAY RATESt
RN'S .., .. '30 .. ,.
LVN's .., " s19 ..,.
A Nttklnwldt Nunlng
SMfce O#erlrtf
AdlwaPl1
'8DnuMt
P14J 112.0111
TEMPORARY
406-HOUMS/Rent/
Unf.
MESA VERDE Executive
3000 SQ. ft. near golf
course. Park view.
Lease/option on rent.
$2,300 Mo. Prin. only.
Ref. req. 545-3722
RENT OWNERS UNIT
from $100/day. Some
walk to beach. 913/642-
5011
(~t!·:!lfi•J
COSTA MESA
3 Bdr. & 2 Bath town·
house, close to shop-
i;,>ing. Community pool.
~l,100 per month. 650-
7000
Huntington
Buch
(llfJt·:!HlJ!i)
UNTINGTO
BEACH POOL
&SPA
Udollle _________ ,
UDOISl.£ ~~~"'!":~
vate beach. $1.&~
month. 675-3191 or
675-5893
40l-AI*•••• u.......
SPACIOUS 2 Bdr. 28th.
Apt., oce9t"I view. 1 btk to
bch. Avail. 4/1 $1200.
675-8527
Irvine
NORTHWOOD, 2bdr, 1
bath uw twnhm on lake
steps to~ pool, AC.r.. .... all
amets.$950.583-7.:Kll
409-Condos
for Rent
CHARMING FURN 2
Bdrm 2 Bath, pool, spa,
patio, fireplace1 garage.
Short term. $' 875 or
lease $1,700. 760-3187
NEWPORT
CREST
CONDO
2 Bdrm. & den. Wet bar,
2 patios. Double garage.
Completely furnished.
Washer & Dryer. Yearly
$2,000 a month. 650~
7000
420-0ffice Space
1300 SQ.FT. $1.00 sq. ft
triple net Fully finished
basement-carpeted,
and firesprinklered. Great Corona del Mark>-
cation. 645-6505
750 SQ.FT. Office space
in Balboa, gt"eat views/
patio. Judy 675-9615
508-Houses for
Sale
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1.00 (U-REPAIR)
FORECLOSURES,
REPOS. TAX OELIN-
OUENT PROPERTIES. ~OW SELLING YOUR
AREA. CALL 1-315-736·
7375 EXT H-CA-N for
current list 24 hrs.
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1.00 CU Repair)
Foreclosures, Repos, Tax
Delinquent Properties.
Now sellin& your area.
Call 1-315-736-7375 Ext H-CA·N2 for current
list 24 hrs.
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1 CU-REPAIR)
ALSO TAX 0£LINOUENl
& FORECLOSUREl>ROP·
ERTIES AVAILABLE
NOW. FOR LISTING
CALL 1-315-733-6062
EXTG 386
WEST _C_..L_I!_~ 4 Bd, 3 Bath Upaama home, for
sale by owner, 631-6Q07
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1.00 (U Repair)
Foreclosures, repos. Tax
delinquent properties.
Now selling your area.
Call 1-315-736-7375 Ext. H-CA-N2 for current
list. 24 Hrs.
501-Hou••• for ·PromonlorJ a., ..
GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U REPAIR) FONClol&ns. repos. m
delinquent properties.
Now ... , .... .JOUf' ....
Call 1-315-736-7375,
Ext H-CA-N2 fof current
list. 24 hrs.
'(s:Jt·!!iiiiA) ... ~ ...
BALBOA
ISLAND
Lovely remodelerJ 2 Clc11
& den. Living room with
used brick fireplace. r ius
4 Bdr. & 2 Bath rental
Exec Rental potential or
use total as residence.
Owner Anxious. Sub'l11t
all offers. $735,00Q.
OPEN HOUSE SUN 1 4.
320·3201/2 Coral. 650-
7000
Costa Mesa
r ,., f llf'z;:.~nt~1
COSTA MESA
Affordable 3 Bdr & 2
Bath Townhome. Close
to shopping. pool in com-
plex. Asking $127,000.
650-7000
Huntington
Harbour
Waterfront home with
boat dock and view. Soa-
cious 3 bdrm 3 ba, lrg.
bonus room. It won't last.
Agent 638-2755
Peninsula Point
t~lZ·!!JiiAJ
PENINSULA
POINT VIEW
HOME
Walk off the beach into
your own 3 Bdr. & den
observatory with vista ol
je\tY and bay. Many uni·
QUe angtes and ceili!l'I
heights, create interio1
interest, including sky·
lights, wooded floors and
Davy Jones antlaue bar
room. Asking 529,000.
Open House Sat 12-4
2173 E.ast Ocean Blvd
650-7000
0 Rou
r • 0 _,,. • • • ,_
SLIP FOR
SIXTY FOOT
BOAT
Live on water with own
docks. For two 60 ft.
boats or smaller ones. 5
bdrm, 4 baths of luxury.
3 fireplaces, e>pen enter-
tainment area. Including
atrium bar, den, formal
dining room and
gourmet kitc hen. You
must see this spectacu-
lar buy. Asking
$1,750,000. OPEN
HOUSE SAT & SUN 12-5~ .... 607 Bayside Drive,
6:>U-7000
514-0ut of State
Prop.
ISLAND RETREAT. FLY
IN, SAIL AWAY. Fabled
Orcas is in the San
Juans, is a northwoods
paradise. 2 Bdr, 2 bath
home with garden. Large
garage & work-shop +
additional 2 Bdr & 1 bath
apt. for guests or income.
1 block from private air-
port & marina, & beach. l mile to town. Owner
must sell. $13~000/
offer. 416-662-22.37
605-Moner to Loan
WIDOW HAS MONEY for equit~.~ loans/TDs.
$101000 up. No qualify-
ing1 no penalty. Call Den-
ison Associates 714-
673-7311 Today!
606-Money Wanted
50% l.T.V Conditional
sales contract secured
by UCC-1 and improved
commercial location.
$30,000 @15% 3 yr:;,
1109 MO. (TOM 261-
5879)
700-Business
Opp't
BEST 1 PERSON BUSI-
NESS Secure business
that offers independent
ownership no franchise
fees. Manaae your own
workin1 hours (limited
hours per month) free-
dom for your business to
grow. Great future resale
value. Most important.
immediate cash flow,
producina income. Min·
1mum investment
$5,900. Call Jeanne Hinz
for a local appt. 1-800·
255-5725
SENIORS : DISCOVER THE BEST OF
BOTH WORLDS
Huntington Terrac~ Huntington Terrace North
Designed with the active senior
in mind, Huntington Terrace
North provides residents with
Enjoy Carefree living in a world
where warm personal attention
and service are the standard.
Stretch out in an environment landlc_,., with a acenic lake,
walking paths and a park. Com-
pere these exceptional fealur•:
(714)
848-8811
the most modem conveniences
today's active seniors desire.
Nestled in a naturally land·
ICl!p9d environment you11
appredate the extras at this new
c:ommunley.
• BMduly land.
~gt0Uttd9
•Fuls.ady
• Modltn Kllchen•
·~ . ,,..,, .,,.,.,,.,
•Stldo9,e>nea
T• s.ctoom.
11700 • 11800
FlorlCla It.
Huntington
Buell CA 12141
....
Mexic.n Tiffany style
::.' llt. r:"tor 'ii 63141120
4-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET. ·Never used. Earth
tones.$250.969-8215
SOFA. LOVESEAT Chair & Ottoman. SCotch l~~~d. Never used.
J25(). 969-5922
QUALITY QUEEN SLEEPER Neutraf fabric
print Very aood condi·
tion, contemporar_y
desi1n. Asking $300.
559-1703
2 PtECE DINING ROOM
Group includes 6 chairs.
64-inch table with two
18-inch leaves. Hutch.
Wooden framed glass
doors, excellent storage.
Asking $600. 714-559-
1703
SOFA~ LOVESEAT,
CHAlt< & OTTOMAN.
Earthtones. Never used.
$275. 843-9294
806-Appliances
SPRIN G CLEARANCE
SALE 15% OFF recond. ma;or home apptiances.
Warranteed, delivery
available. Holiday Dis-
tributors, 1712 S. Grand,
Santa Ana. 834-0111
Advertise
your
upcoming
garage sale
in cbmifled!
101•1c ,.. ..
819-Sporting
Equipment
GIANT GUN
SHOW
APRIL 16-17,
Grand American Arms
Fair Sat/Sun 9 a.m.-5,
Fairgrounds Del Mar
(Exit Fwy 5 at Via Del la
Valle) 1000 tables,
hundreds of exhibitors.
1000s of items: Western
Americana, guns &
knives, leather goods &
holster, reloading supp-
lies • Ammo. gun safes,
police supplies, jewelry &
gold, Gov't surplus,
scopes & binoculars,
militaria, Indian jewelry
& artifacts. Do come in
costume to the Western
Faire! Sellers Space $30
per table. (Min. 2) Dead-
line 4/4. Afmost sold out!
Gunsmithing while you
wait. (818) 716-9114. 25
cents discount (1 Ad per
1 adult admission)
827-0ffice
Equipment
$99 per month rent IBM
PC clone. 640K dual
drive, graphics high res
monitor, 714-261-2416
128 lnt11t1w111
ENJOY 13-15" return on TO&. Alto lend on & bw
TDs. $10~~s!! mil+. Call .
ciates 714-673-7311 Today!
LARGE BOAT to trade out work for live aboard. N~ located in Marina
Del Rey. Refiable, handy
person with references
preferred. Call Ron 213-
274-8233
1987 HONDA 50
SCOOTER Low mileaae.
855-4160. Asking $500.
910-Autos for SMe
CAN YOU BUY JEEPS.
CARS, 4X4s seized in
drug raids for under
$100? Call for facts
today. 602-837-3401 Ext. 457
Mercedes
Benz
1987 MERCEDES 300-D
Turbo, take over pay-
ments. 957-8011
FOR SALE CLASSIC
MUSTANG MACH 1 351
engine. Orig. owner, ~~k~=1ri~1?28t Ext. 32
Volksw-aen
CLASSIC 1958 VW 1
owner, all original. Orig-
i na I~ paint. Ex . cond.
$3500. 805-528-2853
evenings
._ 17. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN,_ II
Imagine I you hod IO osJc Jar blood
IO SOYe the We cJ someo 18 you '°"8. Next trne the
Amencon Red Goss os4 Ql"8 tX>od. please.
.. . '
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 D1m1nashcs
7 _say
11 "-as the nose on your
face"
l 8 Tr1 be of the Lower
Colorado river region
1 9 Teacher, for short
20 Electrical pioneer
21 Fracture of a sort
23 Spring wild fl o wer
24 Made o f a certain cereal
25 Kind of hat or shoe
26 Innocuous
28 Pianist Gilels
30 Tavern celebrated by Keats
3 1 Namesakes of "Private
Lives" heroine
35 Affirm ative votes
36 Certain painting
40 In _ parentis
41 Anatomical passages
43 Out of. in Bonn
46 "-the dawn"
47 Going around and around
49 Cupid
51 Flat-crowned hat
53 Type of sore throat
54 Unusually fine
55 Mad brother of Electra,
in Euripides drama
56 Site of Indian Wan' last
battle
59 Port, to a Briton
63 York.shue river
6-4 Camel's relative
68 Intensify
69 Symbol of whiteness
70 Caucasus people
72 "Faint'heart _ ... "
13 Presidential initials
7 S Quantities of a kind
77 Walter Scott and others
Solution to
Last Week's
Puzzle
...
78 Hits hard
80 Think nothing -
82 Daydream
84 Ancient ltahan country
87 Brimstone ·s partner
88 Animal to be avoided
90 Fell shoe
91 Arrangement
96 ~eather word
97 "Common Sense·· aurhor
100 Opposite in naiure
10 l l:.mplo y
102 Canopy of a bed
103 Compa ratavely crude
104 Gardener's purchase
105 "Po rtrait of the _ .
DOWN
Reading desk in early
churches
2 Cold Adriatic wind
3 "There 'U be _ time in
the old town .....
4 Movie scene
S Leveled
6 Japanese coin
7 State of enchantment
8 Mouthward
9 Rocky peak
10 ··-I Sing"
11 What old MacDonald had
1 2 Word in many place names
13 Boxang-card unit, for short
14 Certain holdovers, in
pohtics
1 S Hubbubs
I 6 Writer Flem in& et al.
17 U.S. humorist Bill
22 Lift
'17 Major or Manor
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
37
38
39
42
44
45
48 so
Herald of exc11ement al 52 L1vtly dances 79 Rancher·s concern
camp 5 7 Noun suffixes 8J Narrow arms of the sea
Maharajah's home 58 Gardens i.n EngJand and 83 Evenmg star
_ bonne heure Quctns 85 Civet of the Far East
Parts of barns 59 Farmer's conct rn 86 One lund of confusion
Eight, in Essen 60 All over agam 87 Well-known
Black, in Pans 61 Bird of South America 8 Ha ving only one Pre foe Fleets of warsrups 6 ~ Role in "Tht Iceman 89 T AE ·s mid dle name
Deeply engrossed Comerh'' 90 Po nder 1ntentl) (OVC'r)
French fr iend 9l "Ship me somtwh eres _
Members of the FFV 65 African fox of Suez"
Merit 66 Golda of Israel 93 Monhy of South America
··-my word!" 67 Ancient town tn Cen traJ 94 Ones. in Li.Jk
Poor sporl ltaJy 95 Sauc)
Captured (a title) a~aan 71 Compass pomt 9() Jnuia ls of a hi(th office
Herb of the bloodworr 74 Ripped 9 Hasten
family i6 Evergreen shrub 99 Depot Abbr
•
PUE H-IAICM 17. 1MI THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
I confess; marriage to lawyer can· be_ a trial
our chronic areas of conflict is
the weather. Jn the early fall, my
husband begins to insist that
"Autumn has arrived. Some-
do I do this? It's pointless to
argue. The next day it was 95
degrees and 110 degrees in the
inland valleys. •'Ha ha ha ha!"
When I started dating an
attorney, my mother held her
breath. After I'd gone out with
him more than twice (my usuaJ
average), she began to cackle
with anticipation. She wouldn't
admit she thought he was a
"catch;" that would have turned
me against him. What she did
say was that he had kind eyes
and a nice phone voice. Sue Kauth
Sure he does.
Eyes and voice are all part of
his bag of legal tricks. They arc
used to put people at ease before
he moves in for the kill. Ive seen
those eyes turn steely and that
voice drop a full octave. Ive
heard it return to a soothing
murmur upon the arrival of an
elderly lady who has slipped on
a slick flo or in a fast-food
restaurant. I'm wiser now.
After nine years of marriage,
you would think I'd be smarter,
or at least more wary. But I can
still be reduced to rubble by
some of his techniques. One of
thing is different about the air."
He searches through cupboards
for extra quilts to put on the bed.
He turns on the heat. When be
takes our daughter to school, be
plies her with long-sleeved shirts
and jackets. This prediction is
inevitably made just before the
October heat wave.
Last fall he said, "This is it.
October is here and autumn has
arrived. There is something in
the air."
''No, it hasn't,'' I replied . Why
Architectural Stone
primitive um1, T an1human1 pottery, lncta.n rup, artlfllcta
and furniture from the four comers of the world. All
handcrafted bJ artisans for ...
lapnaHills
Or IA wt Wllil9I
MUS•• ..
c.tllll
U.-.... CA ...,
(714)9U-...
rtl1'art.._.. ............. -1.CIMI...,
c-... -. CA -
(714) 17'1all
Von Hemert's
I said, because he drives me to
that kind of moronic retaliation.
He remained undaunted, point-
ing out that it was definitely
cooler at night.
I also try to win the Battle of
the Windows. I am always the
first up to bed, at which time
I close the window. When my
husband arrives, he opens it,
saying, "How can you sleep with
it so stuffy in here?"
"It's cold," I tell him.
"It is not cold; you're imagin-
ing that.••
Many times his strong powers
of persuasion have literally
convinced me that I only
thought it was chilly. This proce-
dure is reversed in the summer,
when I beg plaintively for the use
of the air conditioner just this
one night.
"It is not hot; you're just
imagining it, .. hc11 say, thinking
of the cost of kilowatts. I prob-
ably am.
Another area where my attor-
ney is no slouch is in the mon-
itoring of household food. He11
come in from a late baseball
game and head for the Oreo
SPRING UPHOL STE R Y SALE
All Stock Reduced
25% to 35% off
also savings on special orders
For a lin1i1ed time you can make
substantial savings on any of our famous
upholstery lines. Narnes like Baker, Heritage,
Marge Carson. Stanton Cooper. Woodmark
and more.
All our tremendous inventory is
ready for immediate delivery.
I
Co.' 1 d M e.w
1595 ,v,.,,·110r1 Bird.
(714) 642-2050
Laguna Beach
345 N . Coast Hwy.
(714) 494~551
Cookie Ice Cream.
"It's down two inches from
last night," hc11 comment, look-
ing for evidence in the kitchen
sink.
Immediately, 111 feel like a
culprit. No matter that the ice
cream was bought with my
salary; no matter that I deserve
some, too. 1 feel guilty.
"Liiura ate it," 111 say, letting
our d f ugbter take the rap. But
ifs no go. His eyes grow hard.
"Not only does our daughter
dislike any type of chocolate, but
the alleged perpetrator would be
unable to so carefully scrape ice
cream into a smooth surf ace.
This is a skill able to be per-
formed only by an adult. That
adult is you, Sue. Why do you
lie about it?"
One day I was having lunch
with the wife of another attor-
ney. I asked, "Does Curt ever
argue with you for his own fun?"
She sighed." All the time," she
said. "I think he likes to practice
on me and the kids."
Despite my complaintR, 111
admit there arc some benefits to
being a lawyer's wife. My doctor
does triple the amount of diag-
nostic tests he'd do on a normal
woman. If there's any doubt, I
get stuck with extra needles and
photographed a few more times.
There are always tons of nurses
observing me if I have to disrobe.
I get very careful medical care.
And I knew my husband loved
me when he pointed out on one
of our dates the advantages of
a publicly-announced legal com-
mitment.
The one I'm worried about is
our daughter. She has a brief
prepared with five good reasons
why she should go to bed as late
as her friend Lisa.
I think she's going to win.
Sue Kauth is a counselor at a
local high school.· She lives with
her husband and five-year-old
daughter in Newport Heights.
Sadie Hawkins
Dance coming up
BY KATHERINE NELSON
Gals, grab your favorite guy
for Trident's annual Sadie Haw-
kins Dance, set for March 19.
Tickets are on sale this week: $16
with an ASB card, $18 without.
Stag tickets arc also on sale for
$12.
"This is a great spring dance
because it's informal and fun.
Our staff bas put a lot of time
into planning and decorating,
and I know it should prove to
be the best Sadie Hawkin's
ever," said Trident advisor
Linda Mook.
Other exciting events that Sea
Kings should be sure and catch:
March 17 : Track at Capo
Valley, 3 p.m.; badminto n at
Santa Ana Valley, 3:15 p.m.
March 18: Sadie Hawkins
flower sale delivery.
M arch 19: Track at Beach
Cities Invitationals; JV volley-
ball at Marina Tourney.
March 20: Key Club car wash;
field ecology trip.
March 22: Varsity baseball,
home vs. University, 3:15 p.m.;
JV and Frosh/Soph baseball at
Uni., 3:15 p.m.; softball, home
vs. Uni., 3: 15 p.m.; softball,
borne vs. Uni., 3 p.m.; badmin-
ton at Santa Ana, 3 p.m.; vol-
leyball, home vs. Woodbridge,
4 p.m.; boys' tennis, home vs.
Uni., 3 p.m.
March 23: Swimming at Tus-
tin, 3 p.m.; boys• tennis, home
STUDENT
UFE
vs. Rolling Hills, 2:30. p.m.
March 24: Varsity baseball at
Estancia, 3 p.m.; track at Tustin,
3 p.m.; badminton, home vs.
Costa Mesa, 3 p.m.; girts• swim-
ming at CIF Relays through
March 26; boys· tennis at Estan-
cia, 3 p.m.
March 28: Week of Spring
Recess.
The spring musical, .. Peter
Pan," starring Cathy Green as
Peter and Beth Locke as Wendy,
is scheduled for April 28-30 at
NHHS Auditorium.
'Godspell' at NHHS
The Theater Arts Department
of Newport Harbor High School
is presenting "Godspell" tonight,
Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.
in the district theater located at
600 Irvine Ave. in Newport
Beach. Ticket information is
available by calling the school
activities office at 760-3319
between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. on
weekdays or by calling 545-7491
on weekends or in the evening.
Ticket prices arc $4 presale and
SS at the door.
Guest director Keith Wolfe
has incorporated the issues of
the '80s into this classic piece
based upon the Gospel accord-
ing to Matthew.
Jobs listed for students
The Career Planning and
Placement Center at UC Irvine
has more than 10,000 students
interested in full-time, part-time
and temporary employment.
Local employers arc encour-
aaed to call the center to list their
employment needs. Students are
available for clerical, 1CCOuntin1
and data entry positions and for
internships in engineering and
computer science, financial
planning and other fields. There
is no charge for the service.
The center is open to all
University of California students
and aJumni.
Employers may call 8S6-688 I
for more information or to list
their job opportunities.
--------
Cover Rome Offered by
Rick Alderette
-
Custom mansion offers 5 acres, elegant decor
BY CHERYL STERLING
San Juan Capistrano is full of
rich history and natural scenic
beauty. In the last few years,
premium custom homes have
begun to dot the hillsides of this
idyllic setting.
This week's featured home is
a European-styled mansion of
architectural excellence. sitting
on one of Capistrano's hills and
ofTetfog awesome! -views of the
ocean, surrounding hills and city
lights.
"This is the closest thing to a
palace as I've ever seen in Orange
County," said Rick Alderette,
listing Realtor. "This home is
luxuriously detailed and sump-
tuously decorated to absolute
perfection. The owners have put
in about $250,000 in decorat-
ing."
Visitors to this home will
agree with Alderette's last state-
ment. Every room in this home
is a true showplace, guaranteed
to take away the breath of even
those who feel they have seen it
all.
WINDING DRIVES
AND WILDFLOWERS
The address of the mansion is
31541 Pcppertrce Bend, but the
home is accessible via a private,
winding road leaving the main
one. Once through the hand-
forged wrought iron electronic
gate, visitors will wind up the
drive past a colorful profusion
of wildflowers. The mansion sits
majestically on the hill enjoying
the peaceful sounds of nature
with the occasional tolling of the
mission bell.
The property contains almost
five acres. with the mansion at
it~ cent ral focal point. Long
~weepi ng drives. with plenty of
room for vi iting cars, a guest
house. a -.table. paddock. private
chapel abm e the home. ample
patio~. a wide expanse of green
lawn and a luxurious pool and
spa are all visible at the top of
the private road. Visitors know
at once they are about to enter
old-world ambience with the
conveniences of modern high
tech design.
The main dwelling features·six
bedrooms, nine bathrooms, gor-
geous family room, exquisite
dining room, bonus room,
library. theater and a spectacu-
larly beautiful kitchen and
brcakf ast room and five fire-
places. Furnishings in the home
arc negotiable. The guest cottage
or caretaker's quarters is com-
pletely separ~te and has two
bedrooms.
Quality craftsmanship is evi-
dent from the outside of the
home. Field stone fronts the
structure. The roof is hand-
chiseled, multi-colored slate
from C hina. All of the roof
gutters and drain pipes arc
copper. The pool and spa have
black bottom plaster, which
helps them to heat faster and
retain it.
THE MAGIC BEGINS
The quality of the workman-
ship continues throughout the
interior of the home, as well.
Once inside the double walnut
and etched glass doors, visitors
know the magic is just begin-
ning.
AH through the home, guests
will find stained glass windows,
beveled and cut glass windows,
custom chandeliers, marble
from Pakistan and Italy, hand-
painted imported tiles, solid
walnut moldings and crown
moldings throughout, heated
bathroom floors, bullnose
corners, cedar-lined closets with
built-in storage, three stairways
and plush carpeting, with a deep
burgundy color featured in the
main living areas.
The turreted entry hall begins
the home's dramatic statement.
From the marble on the floor,
which was impo rted from Pak-
istan, to the extra high ceiling
with its chandelier made from
Yugoslavian crystal, guests will
see that the home exudes ele-
gance. The entry also features
etched glass windows, which
makes the area light and airy.
Two walnut mirrored armoires
flank the entry doors. A padded
windowseat offers a nice place
to repose and look out over the
valley.
EVERY ROOM
WITH A VIEW
To the left of the entry is the
plush formal dining room; to the
right is the formal living room.
Straight ahead, guests step up to
the hallway, which leads to the
other wing of the home.
One thing guests will always
be assured of, they will have a
view no matter what room they
arem.
The formal dining living room
is accessible through arched
doorways from the entry hall
and hallway. Extra high ceilings
and a window wall with elegant
velvet drapery arc f eaturcd in
this room. Italian marble fronts
the massive fireplace and above
the marble is a walnut panel,
which stretches to the ceiling.
Formal dining is at its best in
the plush dining rOOfll. In one
corner is a cozy fireplace with
Italian marble and a handcarved
walnut mantle. Another dra-
matic chandelier bangs over the
dining room table. French doors
open out onto the front garden
and offer a view of the valley
and hills. The pattern in the
wallpaper and drapes match the
upholstered chairs.
Next to the dining room is the
co nvenient butler's pantry.
Hand-painted tiles on the coun-
ters are featured . Leaded glass
fronts the c hina and crystal
storage cabinets.
Back to the entry hall, guests
step up to the main hallway. The
guest powder room is off the
haU . It bas a marble-topped
vanity and a hand-painted Eng-
lish country garden scene on the
pedestal sink, the porcelain
fixtures and the toilet.
Step up again to the masculine
library. This room has walnut
paneling on the walls and cof-
fered ceiling. Hand-painted
imported tile with a quaint
village scene from France fronts
the fireplace. One comer bas a
wrap-around window with lace
curtains and a comfortable
window seat. The stained glass
windows look onto the rear
patio. Guests can go to the patio
through the French doors. Built-
in bookshelves provide ample
room for many books.
Back out to the hall, guests
can go right to the home's
private movie screening room.
This is an actual complete mini-
thcater, complete with 22 com-
fortable theater chairs and art
deco wall sconces, reminiscent of
the movie palaces of yesterday.
The theater boasts an overhead
projector, with capabilities for
television, video cassette
recorder, laser disc and acous-
tical sound device and piped in
sound system with capabilities of
AM/FM, cassette and laser d isc.
Of course, no movie would be
complete without popcorn, so a
popcorn machine reposes right
outside the door to the theater.
The floor in the hall leading
to the family room and movie
theater is distressed hardwood.
One of the staircases leads up
from here to the master suite.
Right outside the door of the
theater is the family room and
bar. The ceiling in the family
room is peaked and features
massive exposed roof trusses.
Equally dramatic is the cande-
labra chandelier. Facing the
ocean and valley is a window
wall with French doors leading
to the front patio and pool area.
Celli• • ,. 151
SERVING NEWPORT BEACH,
. .,.,..
This offering has private access to 3 Cameo
·Shores beaches. Spacious home with 3
bedrooms, 3 baths, den formal dining, excep-
tional pool and waterfall. 2 fireplaces. Security
system.
&.ml .. 1111,111
Traditional Eastern charm on Udo. 4 BR, 3% BA,
formal dining, famlty rm, breakfast rm, hard-
wood floo• •• open beams, sunny south patio
w/spa. JUST FANTASTIC.
MMtnllll llU191.D ...,_
Bay view duplex near Balboa Pavilion. Great
location walk to everything. 3 BR, 2 BA very
spacious UPPER; 3 BR, 2 BA DOWN. Typical ON
while int. rts. are low wlll break even on sum-
mer /winter rent schedule.
a11;1..... 118-
Upside down living in this lovely oceanfront
home. 2 BR, 2 BA, den with adjoining patio on
ocean side. Living room, dining area, kitchen,
master suite upstairs. Both ocean & bay views.
Quiet end of Peninsula.
Lido Realty
-. 3377 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH
1.81 ml llfflmf 11,-..11
Perfect home for entertaining. Enjoy fantastic
views, large bayfront patio + dock for 2 boats. 5
BR, 4% BA, den w/sit down bar, adj. patio
w/spa. Spacious master suite.
....... ,1~ 221NLm-.•
.... ,.. .. 11•1 IUl,111
Exceptional bayfront condo and vtew. Totally
redecorated with white and beige tones. White
Berber carpeting + marble entry. All new
gourmet kitchen with details for efficiency.
Conv/den, 1'h baths, luxury-size master suite
with huge walk-in closet. A perfect pl~ for the
executive couple. Slip available.
I IU 1111 llR 191.11 11,1 ... 11
Extra~ front units. &ch has 4 BR, 4 BA,
large atcnge room, 3 ftreptecel, + car-I ocean
view. RMI unit -2 BR, 1 BA Md bay vtew.
EXCEPTIONAL Cell ofllce for more Information.
673-7300
COSTA MESA a LAGUNA BEACH
... 1111 •••h&ll .......
This beauty sits on a double lot on a quiet street.
Features 3 BR, 4 BA, gourmet kitchen, pro-
fessional decor, center patio with sparkling
pool, fireptt and large seating area, French
windows and doors. Room to expand if you need
more than 2400 sq ft .
... 1-4
... •• cw ..... ..
Front row location, first ftoor, full view of ocean a Catalina. 2 bedroom, La Tour Plan, many
upgrades. Sub parking. Well maintained. Pool,
spa. clubhouM +guard gate MCUrity. ·
~ ............................................. .-........ HOWMIDDIFFlll ·llOIEI ............. ..-111111 ......................................... -.
1CA11E ~ • WNCJMia Ql.L •GM. Mat•~ MN«XJR • CUtJOE1TE TAVLOR • OAST1NE CAAMER • SfEAWIE 8ERNMOV • DMEU. ~~ • MONARD LAWSON
11Aa OBROAE • NH DI.Ne• JOHN MMllN • IOI NPNB.l • CMOl ~~ • GB W1'UCER • AON01' tEIN •~a.EH• EUZA8ElH ~~ • lN>A JN:08S
---. -.. ~..--~·~ ,· ...
...
NIE 41 -~111. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS-llllCI 1&. 1•
R a It 0 ,, p 0 t, ,. g h t . , ,· .. .,, d ~ ' -( ' , i . e 1.., . LJ,, ... : · ~:-.J'i'.1 ti ••. ,_1 ..
A job well done-selling 411 Avocado
BY CHERYL STEHLING
When someone has a goal to
strive for, he or she might have
to work very hard to attain it.
Such was the case for Linda
Taglianctti of George Elkins
Cmpany, and now she bas
reached her goal of successfully
marketing and selling 411 A vo-
cado, Newport Beach.
The home was the estate of
Geneva Marie Washburn, the
wife of the late Donald W asb-
burn who established 7-Up.
T aglianetti has worked on mar-
keting the home for the last five
Linda Taglianetti
Harbor View Hills · (Broadmoor 2) 4 bed·
room · C Plan. 3 car garage. Nice court-
yard. $459,000
CORONA DEL MAR
TWO OCEAN VIEW LOTS
510 Hazel · 40 ft. Each lot could accom-
modate ocean and canyon view home.
Total price $599,000
COIONA DEL MAR
f ANTASTIC VIEW OF HARBOR
Entire new kitchen, baths, skyf iahts, carpets, new paint Four
bedrooms. 2~ baths and three car garage. Harbor View Hills
perfect location. $669,000
LMWNABEACH
CANYON & OCEAN VIEW FROM PRIVATE LOT
This special location in Laguna offers privacy and seclusion on
the canyon, miles from downtown. $409,000
HAIBOlt VIEW H011D
SOMERSET MODEL
New. listing, highly upgraded, 5 bedrooms with new baths,
floorm_g, dra~s •. etc. Three-car garage.1. nice open back_yard.
Move m and 1nv1te your guests. Open ::>un. 1 to 5. 1706 Port
Charles. $489,000
CARMEL MODEL
Fine 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. with south-facing rear ~rd. ~e_ry
bright. clean, move-in condition. i389,000
MONTEGO MODEL
This 4 bedroom home is h· .. ·~neps from the greenbelt.
Near community r,.s.. 0 "" 1 school and cross no streets. .
$389,000
CARMEL MODEL
Next to the greenbelt. this very, very well kept home has one of
the best locations in the port streets. One of the cleanest and
best kept homes ever listed. $409,000
SOMERSET MODEL
Phase 111 of Harbor View Homes · Seawind. Largest lot available
·almost 1/3 acre. Five bedrooms, 3 baths, 3car1ara__ge.
$559,000
NEW LISTING
Portofino Modet in Harbor Vfew
Homes. Poot and ........ lot
·C.fl for details. $469,000
IEAIE
Three ~J.~~ beth townhome -lllUnS. $1450
per month. Nice condition.
Clrl• I lltry .....
If HPllT&
-~. r. ':,f.•J '·' ', .: ~-· • •,: ,•;; -,·.·. r fl('H r·:. r
PH 0 t J [ t>l 0 · L CJ r JG 0 H i_,.~ C'· -:; '.J ~)"~
........ .......-..
ye.ars and feels good about
f mally seeing all of her hard
work rewarded.
"It is the fulfillment of a
personal dream,.. Taglianetti
said. "I have always wanted to
sell 411 Avocado-this was
something I had to do. Aside
from being one of the landmark
homes in Newport, it was an
accomplishment. When you
have a goal, you are so lucky
to accomplish it."
Taglianetti said she had
worked very closely with Wash-
burn, who died a year ago last
month. Since then, she worked
with one of the main trustees of
the estate, Willard S. Voit. She
said Voit respected the time she
spent in marketing the home,
and he was wonderful to work
with.
..He said I was the most
conscientious agent he had ever
worked with," Taglianetti said.
"I had so much enthusiasm for
the property."
The home is located on totally .
private land and has one of the
most commanding views of
Newport Beach, Taglianetti
said. The home was featured as
a cover home in this paper's
Harbor Arca Real Estate Sup-
plement last October. Taglia-
netti said the supplement drew
much attention and, u a result
of it, she showed the home to
a prince and hia entouraae from
Saudi Arabia, celebrities from
Los Angeles and a baron from
France. But the home was
bought by some residents of the
Midwest, and Taglianetti is
satisfied that she received a
favorable offer.
Taglianetti arrived in New-
port Beach from the East Coast
11 years ago. After graduating
from Penn State with a masters
in French and minor in psychol-
ogy, she taught high school prior
C1•ln11• • 11111 101
a note from maury
1508 Dover Drive
Open Daily, 1-5
Move-in ~ondition, 4 bedroom home with gourmet kitchen, pool, and
easy maintenance yard. See it!! $395,000.
Shorecliffs -CdM
T~rt::e bedroom, 3 ~ath home, never lived in since complete refur-· .
b1sh1ng to outstanding condition. Owner will consider exchange for
income-producing property. $698,000.
Farm Ranch
Fourty acres adjacent to Cleveland National Forest. Various fruit
trees, meadow land, plus 4 bedroom, 2 bath house. Fallbrook
area. $250,000.
3 bedroom, 2 bath
4 bedroom, 2 bath house
3 bedroom, 3~ bath condo
2 bedroom, 2 bath condo
Rentals
3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse
~ ~..... • -....... -...i ..... l. "--'"'~"-'-----·-.. ~ .... -
$1550/month
$1800/month
$2150/month
$1525/month
$1700/month
10seehow • •
--amnati ____ ~ .te)
-tee can be,
check your local listings.
NEWPORT BEACH
PENINSULA POINT 1445,000
4 bedroom home with large family room, fire-
place, patio and balcony. Close to the Wedge.
Walk to the bay and ·beach. Ask for Berl_lard
Towers.
COSTA MESA
MESA VBU>E ESTATE 81,575,000
Tennis court estate on 15th Fairway of Mesa
Verde Country Club. 5 BR, 5 BA home with pool,
a_pa, guest house and gorgeous golf coune view.
Call Reva Samuels. Coldwell Banker Estate
Division.
THREE BEDROOM UNDER 1160,000
Secluded end unit townhome. High beamed
ceiling and interior paneJing. Large backyard.
Quiet complex with pool and spa. Great for a
family or first time buyer.
P Ali.DIS! POUND t 15Z,OOC
In the heart of the city. Fabulous 2 bedroom. 2
bath retreat with tropical waterway setting. A
must see for those who require the finer things in
Jif e. Furnishings available. Doug Meeder has
additional information which may help you.
3 BEDROOM UNDER Sl61, ...
Secluded end unit townhomc. High beamed ceiling
and interior paneling. Large backyard. Quiet
complex with pooJ and spa. Great for a family
or first time buyer.
.
JOAN McNAUGHTON
was out top selling agent
for February with over
$1,600,000 in sales vol-
ume. The prices of the
homes she sold ranged
fro m $95,000 to
$525,000, demonstrat-
ing her sales ability in a
wide range of markets ..
Congratualtions Joan!
SO. COAST METRO
ST. ALBANS SIOS,900
2 BR model, ground level unit located in security
building. Walk to shopping, movies, theater &
restaurants. Call now for an appointment. Can
be shown by Doug.
BACHELOR/BACHEWRETTE HEAVEN S73,750
Here's your place! Tennis, swimming, gym,
weight room and spa. Spacious 1 bedroom in
sec4re building. South Coast Plaza area. Leo will
be happy to assist you.
•
DON'T PAY RENT 8109,000
Ground floor unit with 2 BR, 2 BA. Wash-
er/dryer hookups in unit. Largest patio and yard
in complex facing greenbelt and pool area. Fire-
place and air conditioned. 1 carport and 1 space.
Assumable fixed 103/• 'JO. Great for first time
buyer or couple.
WHY PAY RENT??? 880,000
Fabulous Park Bristol condo. Beautiful split-
level loft unit with private enclosed brick patio.
Perfect for singles or couple. Close to absolutely
everything ... South Coast Plaza, shopping and
Performing Arts. For this price what could you
possible find on fee land? Don't miss out. Call
Heidi Stockwell for more information.
LEASE
LEASE 1950/MO
Spacious 2 BR, 2 BA ground level unit located in
a charming 6 year old development, 1 2 block
from South Coast Plaza. Amenities include ten-
nis, weight room, sauna, pools and spas. Call
today! Doug Meeder can assist you.
LBA.81 1800/MO
2 BR, 2 BA apartment conveniently located in
central Costa Mesa. Upper unit in 4-plex. Call
Leo Rachford for additional information.
COSTA MESA OFFICE
2299 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
645-8115
Ameld;LatgestRlll·SemeReal EmECanpany
C< 29 ...... U 27 ............. oUJ Pt< $ i ....... , JoUS NI 5 >
HUNTINGTON BEACH
C~IC CUSTOM LUXURY 1235,500
This 3 BR. l '• BA home is beautifully decor-
ated 'lnd customized with the finest upgrades.
Gour net kitchen with dutch door, fireplace,
cathE drat ceiling and bronze lighting. 2 car
garage, front and back patio, sprinkler and
professionally landscaped with fruit trees.
Won't last. Ocean breeze. Marc Mongeau will
be happy to assist you.
PllV ACY POOL & GAZEBO I Z69,900
Relaxing 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 story H.B. home with
automatic safe pool cover. Malibu lights on
automatic time, alarm syatem. Flagstone fire-
place in living room. Newly tiled kitchen plus a
pass through to patios. New bathroom plus
many fine upgrades. New wet bar, facing the
pool. Oak custom e•ecutive office, sprinklers
and spacious storage. Call Marc Mongeau on this
beautifuJ property.
LAGUNA HILLS
LEISURE WORLD JEWEL S80,000
Neat and tidy one bedroom. Great view of the
mo untains, valley and city lights. Ideal for ingle
senior. Security, recreation, hobbies and health
facilities. Friendly, helpful neighbors. ,Ask for
Leo Rachford.
THE SEVEN COL M 5925,IM
Maje ticalJy situated. thi American das ic i a
graceful reflection of the Georgian colonial brick
home of ye teryear. Offering 5 bedroom . 4.5
baths with maid or guest quarter . tately fluted
columns. balconie and gorgeou entry door with
leaded etched glass. Please call for additio nal
feature of this elegant home. C'old\\cll Banker
Estate Divi ion.
COLDWCtl
BA.N~L~R .. ~
9 a
• ·, tr" ....
-.J
PUE -.:-uac1117. , .. THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS UICI IL ...
• ..i • • t :-1 t ) • ' ... ' •
I j ) l ( f t._, Li I L. ..:> ( c.i L
The Real Estate Blotter coata.im only that lnfonaatJon wbkh ii a ..... of public reeoftl. Comideradoa
ii compated from documentary tramf• tas pOI at dN d..e Of ~ o1 ._. at ... rale
of SJ.It per tbouHnd dollan of comlllendoa ncludlaa any edldna .__ ud .. , llOt reflect
a full uJes price. Trwt Deeds rdlect encumbrance amounts ancl .. , ban been recorded apjnlt
a property on which there was no sale. The COlta Meu News proYida tWa lnformadoa u a pt1bUc
senlce.
The duplex market, Pt 11
F =FULL P =PARTI AL
PROPERTY
DATE ADDRESS
No v. 2 3042 Ceylon Road
Nov. 2 3025 Capri Lane
Nov. 2 3023 Club House Circle
Nov. 2 1374 Watson Avenue
Nov. 2 3493 Wimbledon Way
Nov. 2 3493 Wimbledon Way
Nov. 2 2070 Thurin Avenue
Nov. 2 616 Thames Way
Nov. 3 2831 Portola Drive
Nov. 3 213 Saybrook Court
Nov. 3 644 Darrell Street
Nov. 3 333 Monte Vista Avenue
Nov. 3 2277 Pacific A.venue
Nov. 4 3161 Gibraltar Avenue
Nov.4 3023 Croyden Bay
Nov. 5 2921 Java Road
Nov. 5 1063 Salinas Avenue
No v. 5 1930 Whittier Avenue
Nov. 5 2518 Elden Avenue
No v. 5 1845 Anaheim Avenue
TRUST
DEED
not avail
not avail
not avail
$124,000
not avail
not avail
not avail
not avail
$160,110
$128,700
$144,270
$125,000
$120,000
SI 18,900
$93,000
$195,200
not avail
$120,000
$129,600
not avail
,_ ---r -BY GERRY AND CHRISTA
CONSIDERATION
not avail
not avail
not avail
$156,000 F
not avail
not avail
$190,000 F
not avail
$178,000 F
$145,000 F
$160,500 F
$155,000 F
$150,000 F
$158,500 F
trustee deed
$255,000 F
not avail
$155,000 F
$162,000
not avail
, LONG
you ADORE "Olde COM,"
you love the lifestyle, the charm,
the, casualness, the proximity to
stores, banks and restaurants.
You love to walk a few blocks
to the beach. You want a home
in Corona Del Mar, but you
can't afford anything above
$300,000.
The realtors tell you that
$300,000 is .. lot value" in Corona
Del Mar. They say that the best
you can expect would be a "tear
down "-if they bad one! Do you
have to give up? We think not.
You may, however, have to
make some compromises. How
about living in a duplex? It might
just be the way to make your
dream come true!
Let's say that you have
approximately $60,000 for a
down payment. You have been
told that you qualify for a
mortgage of up to $2'°,000 at
a fixed rate of IO~ percent. You
arc correct to assume that a
$300,000 home is about right for
you.
Your rcaltor has located. a
lovely duplex, eight blocks from
the beach. The asking price is
$450,000. The property has an
attractive older front house with
two bedrooms and two baths.
Kitchen and baths were remo-
deled approximately nine years
ago; at the same time, a new and
spacous three bedroom/ two
NEWPORT BEACH
~ ~lrc.\~rfil®~
bath apartment was built above
the garage. The apartment has
a large sunny deck, a balcony
off the master suite, cathedral
ceilings with skylights and very
bright and spacious rooms. It
The Real Estate Blotter contains only that inf ormatJon which ls a matter of public record. Comiclendoa
is computed from documentary transfer tax paid at the time of comideradon of deeds at die rate
of St.18 per thousand dollars of consideration n.cluctin& any edstin1 Ions and may aot reflect
a full sales price. Trust Dffds reflect encumbrance amounts and may ban been recorded aplmt
a property on which tbae was no sale. Tbe Newport Ensi1n proYkla thh Information u a pawtc
senice.
I
F == FULL
DATE
Nov. 2
Nov. 2
P =PARTIAL
PROPERTY
ADDRESS
483 62nd Street
420 Belvue Lane
TRUST
DEED
not avail
not avail
CONSIDERATION
not avail
not avail
c.etnu1• • ,... 101 Gerry/Christa Long
Every one of our 5 1000 locatioilS across
the USA generates its own power.
~u rl' .. -..incl' Ch ic ago autonorn y generates a
T it le :ind SAFECO constant current of
Title c o nnected . \n _.·,·c service that's personal ,
hcn>m c the most flcxihlc an<.I switched
p< )\\'L'rful family of <!I> <!!> <I!> on in an instant, no
titk: insurL'rs in thL' / matter how big or small
nation. Sure.:. we.: out-the assignn1cnt.
shint· t'\Tryhody dst: The upshot of this
whc.:n it cornc.:s to statu-<!!!> ® ® system? An expert on
tory prt:n1iu1n n:scnTs local customs and ·
and liquid assets. And practices supported
sure, nohody dsc strongly by a national
h~•s tht• ;td\'ant·cd industry leader.
co1nn1unicarion S\'Stt:n1s th;u we h;a\'e. To find out more, get in touch with
But wh;afs at the center of our lun1intii1s your local office. We promise to be
sucn :ss is dc:ccntraliz;uion. This local pO\\'Crfully illuminating.
National resources. Local resourcefulness.
alicago Title®.
(714). 547-7251 (800) F~ -TITLE
could easily rent for $1,SOO per
month.
In order to purchase this
duplex in a conventional
manner, it would take $90,000
for the down payment (20 per-
cent of $450,000). You would
have to qualify for a new loan
of $360,000 (80 percent of
$450,000). How could you? Your
rcaltor suggests that you off er
full price to the selJcr and ask .
him to carry back a second tniSt
deed in the amount of $30,000.
Let's take a look at the figures.
If you were to purchase a
$300,000 home as you had
planned, with $60,000 down,
your mortgage of $240,000 at a
fixed rate of 10~ percent would
cost you $2, 151 per month. The
$360,000 mortgage on the
duplex would cost you $3,226
per month. Additionally, you
would make payments to the
seller on the $30,000 second trust
deed, which he is carrying back.
Let's say seller agrees to carry
back at 11 percent, monthly
interest payments only, for five
ycan. The monthly payments on
the second trust deed would be
$21S. Your total monthly obli-
gation on fint and second mort-
gages would be S3,SO I. Your
rental income on the apartment
is S l ,SOO. Thus your effective
mortgage payments are S2,00 I
($1 SO less than on the S2AO,OOO
mortgage). Of course, your
property tax payments would be
larger, but so would be your tax
write-off for the "investment"
portion of your home! Addition-
ally, whatever appreciation
occurs over the next few years
would benefit you on a $450,000
property rather than on a
$300,000 property. Further-
more, duplexes have most con-
sistently shown appreciation due
to the fact that rents have
increased even in "slow" real
estate markets.
Five years down the line, when
the second trust deed comes due,
you may wish to refinance the
entire duplex. At that time, you
may wish to take over the larger
unit and rent out the front house.
You may also have added a
bedroom and bath to the front
unit, thereby increasing the
overall property value. Another
beautiful feature of thi s duplex
would be that, should you ever
want to rent out both units, the
rental income would nearly
cover your mortgage payment.
The offer is made, the seller
agrees, and your .. Olde CD M
dream" begins!
E vm·an~
~1ewr~
GencraUy. tk new tu bw
reqWrelchildrm and othtt
ckpmcknu to file tu returns for
1987 if:
• they haw any inWSCl'ne'llt
income. such as inaernc on
savings.and
• dUs inftlbnmt ~plus aay
wages is mott than ISOO.
Publication 922 a.taint ddaiW
informarion. To pc OM, call IM
IRS Forms numbn in your local
tdq>he>M directory.
---. _,
THE DALE BOUT ASSOCIATION
COSTA MESA UNITS ..• Nearly completed.
Eight separate duplex i tyle units. Beautifully
constructed. Three bedrooms. 2112 baths.
Vaulted ceilings. Wagon wheel windows.
Washer /dryer hook-ups. 2 car garages.
Separately metered. Readily converted to
condominiums. Each unit has 1388 square
feet of livable space. Drive by and take a
look. .......................... $2,850,000
CORONA HIGHLANDS ••. Even if you're a
person who is not easily excitable, this home
is enough to start your heart thumping. Quiet,
restful location. Magnificent grounds.
Colossal view. Exemplary craftsmanship.
Fastidious attention to detail. This 3 story
masterpiece features 4 bedrooms, 41h baths,
a library with a sitting room, a family room,
a dining room, a game room, a green
house ... and a separate free-standing guest
house. The residence is only 41h years old
and is well worth the ample sum being
asked. . ....................... S1 ,315,000
NEWPORT HEIGHTS .•• A hallmark. This
grand 2 story 3 bedroom 4 ba~ rtfering is
one of the community's r---s and
splendidly apooi .. # ~. The
levels ""' iome
mor• most
luxu ..• '" room. libn Family room.
Priva . The master suite is of
gracio. ... nbiance. The staggering range of
amenities can't be chronicled in this ad. Call
for details ........................ $925,000
BIG CANYON ••• Elegant Versaille Model. 4
bedroms. 41h baths. Family room. Beautifully
situated on over 1 /3 acre on the golf course.
Estate sized private yard has large pool, spa,
barbecue and gazebo for gracious
entertaining. French windows and doors in
kitchen and master bedroom. Marble floors
in entry and dining room. 3 fireplaces. Air
conditioned. Fabulous potential in this former
model. .......................... SIS0,000
DOVER SHORES •.• Privately nestled near
the water. This magnificent French Country
residence is set on a superb corner lot. A
handsome white brick wall surrounds the
property. The home is an exquisite
combination of elegant appointments and
quality craftsmanship with high ceilings
throughout There are 6 bedrooms including
maid's quarters. Plus 61.h baths. Delightful
breakfast room. A spacious living room
provides a sense of warmth and hospitality.
Formal dining room. Large playroom. Elegant
master suite with a fireplace. The walled
courtyard encloses a large pool. Another
prized advantage is the right to use 2 private
beaches within steps of the property. Don't
miss it. .......................... $795,000
DOVER SHORES •.• View of back bay and
lights of Newport Center. 5 bedrooms. 4 baths.
Mexican pavers in entry hall, dining room and
living room. Remodeled kitchen with
skylights. All new appliances. Custom
wallpaper. French doors. The family room
doubles as a library. One wing suitable tor
in-law or maids quarters. Park like setting with
lots of room for children to play .... $725,000
LIDO ISLE ••. New French Mediterranean
contemporary home. Three bedrooms. Loft.
Three baths. Two blocks from Lido
Clubhouse. Soaring ceiling in living room.
Marble fireplace opens to living room and
dining rooms. Gourmet kitchen. Light oak
floors. Berber carpet Custom oversized spa.
Water view from second story. Air
conditioned ...................... $700,000
A REAL ESTATE COMPANY BALBOA PENINSULA ... Beautiful custom
home built for the lifestyle of the beach. 6
years old and decorator perfect. 3 bedrooms,
each with their own private bath, open
beamed and wood planked ceilings, built-in
furniture throughout. 2 fireplaces. Master
--satnrfeatu·res 2 large decks with views of the ·~-. -·....-~
LAGUNA BEACH LOT ... Buildable custom
homesite in beautiful Laguna Beach. Possible
view from second story. Lot is approximately
6,300 square feet. A nice canyon setting. Call
for directions to property and drive
by. . ............................. $90,000
ARIZONA LAND ••• Colorado River Area
Mohawk Valley. 36 prime acres. Level land.
All utilities. Suggested use is for mobile park
or motor home park.
36 acres ......•................... $85,000
~ acre lots ................... $5,115 e.ch
RANCHO CALIFORNIA ••. Two fabulous lo1S
with utilities in La Cresta. Unobstructed views
overlooking Bear Creek Gotf Course. Seller
will finance.
5 Acres .......................... Sll,000
19+ Acres ....................... $118,000
KINGS ROAD ••• This home has it all! 3
bedrooms. 21h baths. Huge family room with
a fabulous view of the coast Located in the
most prestigious area of Newport Heights.
Many extras, some of which include Poggen
Pohl cabinetry in the kitchen, skylight. white
oak floors, lovely landscaping and an
adorable playhouse in the backyard make this
very special home irresistable. . ... sas1,ooo
DOVER SHORES ••. Generously propor-
tioned 5 bedroom home. Panoramic view.
Total renovation of the improvements. It is
endowed with a pool, private spa, an
abundant master suite, a state of the art
kitchen, separate guest quarters. There are
elements so subtle that you may never know
they exist .. unless we tell you about them.
Call us. . ........................ $629,000
KINGS ROAD ... Cape Cod home with 3
bedrooms and 2 baths. Vista of Bay and
Ocean. Incomparable location. A rare find. A
wealth of practical. comfortable features such
as pool, new decks, automatic sprinklers and
new driveway .................... $595,000
BAYCREST ... Very rarely does an
opportunity arise to own such a prime
property. The interior of this mighty 4 bedroom
residence is beautifully appointed.
Impeccable in both design and execution.
There is a glamorous bedroom, a fully efficient
kitchen with breakfast room, a spacious
dining area, a large family room and a
retractable roof over an expansive atrium.
There is a well-protected backyard with a
private and tranquil setting for the pool and
spa. An ideal residence for entertaining and
for family enjoyment. ............. $595,000
BAYCREST •.. Superb location. One of the
most prestigious neighborhoods i n the
community. This residence boasts of a
handsome exterior and an interior capable
of handling the demands of a large party or
a large family. 4 bedrooms. Family room.
Dining room. The huge atrium features a
sliding roof. This home is also endowed with
air conditioning, a walk-in safe, a pool and
a spa. Freshly refurbished ......... t535,000
631-7300
city and the ocean. This home is very special
and just steps to the beach ........ $441,000
EASTBLUFF .•. Comfortable, immaculate
home suitable for practical family living. 5
bedroom, 2 bath, pool. Come delight in the
warmth and security that emanates from the
large country kitchen. This home is truly an
outstanding value. . .............. $371,000
NEWPORT HEIGHTS •.. Large 4 bedroom 3
1 bath pool home. This property offers unlimited
potential and challenge for the family with
creativity and foresight This home features .
an outdoor sauna, built-in brick barbecue,
den, two fireplaces and an unusually large
foyer area. Close proximity to all that Newport
has to offer. . .................... $345,000
BAYCREST ... Great buy in Baycrest.
Spacious 4 bedroom house with extra large
backyard. Super floorplan and many
upgrades including imported marble floors,
new carpets, skylights and new fireplace in
family room. The custom drapes and
appliances are only four years old. Air
conditioned. Call us. . ............ $298,000
NEWPORT SHORES ... Walk to the Ocean
from this custom home. Large kitchen with
eating area. Two fireplaces, one in spacious
master suite. Ceiling tans in bedrooms. Wet
bar in living room. Skylight over oak bannister
and stair well. Expansive, private deck for
sunning, entertaining etc. Security system
plus many other amenities. Community pool
and tennis available. tf you are looking for
a home in Newport near the beach this is
definitely it! Call and let us show it to
you ............................. $274,500
BAYRIDGE .•. J.M. Peters built Delightful
gate-guarded Newport Beach community.
Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod
condomin ium in quiet location. Many
upgrades including central air conditioning.
Two garages. Community pool and
spa. . ........................... $233,000
EASTSIDE COSTA MESA ... Lots of potential.
Very liveable as is. This is a must see house
which has been added on to make a great
family home. Large bonus room with Ben
Franklin type stove. Gas and electric kitchen.
Huge lot with cement drive with RV access.
Oversized 2 car garage w ith 1101220
voltage .......................... $179,000
EASTSIDE COSTA MESA ..• Great Spinnaker
Cove condominium. Highly upgraded with
new floor coverings throughout 2 bedrooms.
21h baths. Vaulted ceilings. vertical blinds.
Very clean unit in a fantastic complex which
includes a spa and two outside barbecues.
A great buy at ................... $165,000
GARDEN GROVE ... Nearly new, gated
Meadowbrook Village fownhome in Garden
Grove. This tri-level, 3 bedroom, 3 full bath
condo is highly upgraded. Master bedroom
has walk-in closet with mirrored wardrobe
doors.Vaulted ceilings. Very clean unit in
fantastic complex which includes pool, spa.
tennis courts. You must see this
one ............................. $141,IOO
.___~1617 WESTCLIFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH
llEWPllT 11110 Spacious 2 story family home with
4 bedrooms and 2¥1 baths. Great location close to
community pool and tennis courts and just 3 blocks
to the beach. (LH) am.• U1·1•
mo CIAIT-metro area. l..cMlly small eecurtty gated
complex with pool and clubhouM. Well priced 2
bedroom fixer upper with vautted beamed celllng and
sunny 2nd floor location. Large garage wtH fit tall R. V.
11!1.• U1 ·1•
CllTA •EIA-Eastside near new 3 bedroom townhome
with private landscaped entry and large yard In small
pride of ownership complex. Vaulted ceilings, used
brick fireplace and textured walls are juat a few of
the special touches.
1171.• U1·1•
Liii Ullll-Just a block to the ocean from this cozy
3 bedroom beach house. Beamed ceilinged living .
room with fireplace and secluded back yard with patio
and spa Community pool.
1241.• 17u.I
IAIMI lllllLAIU-Well cared for 3 bedroom home
with pool and spa and central air in delightful
neighborhood. Spacious living room with fireplace,
formal dining room and large kitchen. 1211.• 131-1411
• CAIYOl-golf course condo with 3 bedrooms
including master with balcony great views and 2 car
garage. Most desirable location in small well
landscaped complex with tennis, pool and spa. Close
to Fashion Island and beaches. 1121.• Ul-1411
IAYlllE CIVEJ-Beautifully upgraded "Legend" tn this
terrific gated comptex with pool and spa and just steps
~om Balboa Island. Light and airy Berber carpeted
oft9 bedroom with den I guest. custom cabinetry and
papers and large tiled deck.
SMI.• Ul-1411
IACl UY-Rambling shake roofed 3 bedroom Cali-
fornia ranch. Huge family room with fireplace and
open beamed ceilings. Very large lot and beautiful
yard with private pool, rolling lawns, pine trees and
latticed shade garden with Koi pond.
1341.• 131-1411
PHllllLA rotlT-Charming remodeled 3 bedroom with
den and huge deck over 3 car garage. Open yet cozy
with fireplace and bay windowed dining area, French
windows and doors open to lovely brick patio. First
time on market.
1441.• U1-1411
... llllfl MYFHIT-Fllbuloua beck b9Y Md lnOW
capped mourMin viewa from this 4 bedroom home
in Dover lhor'9I. Fk>wlng plan with Indoor lkytW*d
pool in tropical ..aing and play room with wet bet.
BIG~to ••••• • ••••
T
1f1f NEW LISTING 1flff ---
PHllllLA PlllT-Beautifully cared for 2 story 3
bedroom custom home Just steps from beach. Country
feeling with Iota of used brick and pine paneling and
vaulted open beam ceilings. Upstairs deck with wet
bar and ocean view.
MU.• U1 -1411
..,. .aE-8ophlatication at the beach. Completely
redecorated 2 bedroom and loft den with spKious
formal dining room on one of Lido's best streets.
Elegantly appointed with white wool carpet. hand-
some w .. lpapere. plantation lhutler9 and mirrors. Just
fell out of escrow. REDUCED TO
1441,111 Ul·I•
CHiil m ... Rare triplex complMely renovated
and Hke new inctuding batha. kitchens. tile and
flxturea. Three 2 bedroom townhouM style units. one
with fireplace and 1 ¥1 be1ha. Freshty painted. carpeeec:t
and new window coverings. 1411.• U1·1•
CUffUIBl-view property. Spacious 3 bedroom home
with straight on bay and ocean viewa from neer1y
all rooms in an outstanding neighborhood 1ocation,
within walking distance of all achoola. Terrific
potential for up or down expansion and remodel.
Seller will assist with financing. IHI.• U1·1•
Cl•IA m Ul-New ultra contemporary 3 bedroom
condo In apectacular location on bluff overlooking
entire harbor. Dramatic ceder aided unit with skytlghta,
fireplace, sunny patios and two car garage.
1111.-U1·1•
Lm •U-Charming 3 bedrqom home on extra wide
lot Country cottage feeling with paver tiled f1<>0r9.
· beamed ceillnga and Engttah ~ garden. Open
and bright floor plan with French doors to large sunny
patio.
14 .. 111 U1·1•
PEllllULA Niil-Beautifuiiy cared for and updated
1932 original lath and plaster home just steps to ocean
and bay. Sunny and bright 3 bedroom with family
and formal dining rooms with hardwood floors plus
separate guest house. Great character and charm.
Huge lot, lawn. fruit trees and patio. 14•• Ul-1411
U8I VIU.AIE-area on one of Newport's charming
canal• with pier and float for 30' boat Beautifully built
"like new" 2 story 3 bedroom custom home with every
amenity. Security system, fabulous gourmet island
kitchen and apacious waterfront master suite with
fireplace and batcony.
1541.• U1·1411
U• llU-Fabuloua Mediterranean style 4 bedroom
home on very large lot Dramatic 18' double door
entry leed8 to two story living .,.. with walla of glaa
opening to lovely tiled patio with fountain and apa.
Fireplaces in library, ma.-autt. and llYing room.
An outManding home for en'9rtaining. ....... . ...•
... m.1-Feetand in the Loe Arig1I• T....._ HOME
mllg9Z.lne. An -~ l9rge I bedroom t.mity
home whoee lize could not be dupllcmd todlly. 8ullt
around a ce11blll lkyttght tor en open My and bright
,..Ing. It ..., hM a large fMtlty room and ollce/
Hbrery on 8CMllh '-*'SI comer IOt. Juel Nduoed '°-1-... ••.••
• • • i • ._ ... ~ • c ' • • • '\ ' • • • • .
PEllllllU llYflllT-Recentty remodeled contempor-
.:ry 3 bedroom home with large dock. Noted a....ty
Hltta dellgna"'a own fabuloul V9C8tion hide-away
with IU8h pdo leading to the bey. 8okt fully fuml8hed.
11.Mlll Ul·1•
.a llllD-baytront L..ovety 3 bedroom one story
with pool table lize family room. wet bet and country
kitchen with br ... tfat --opening to charming
garden. Treditionally appointed with hardwood floors,
antique German glaa window penee. Oak crown
molding and cabinetry and UMd brick. The sunny
rear patio drops to an additional deck and dock for
a 50' yacht
1171.m A1·1•
llW ICUIFlllT CllTl9 home in a terrific comer
location. Every possible amenity has been Included
in this top quality 4 bedroom home with ultra gourmet
kitchen and fabulous 380° view roof terrace equipped
with barbecue and spa and hookup for TV and stereo.
Beautifully finished there Is generous UM of marble
and granite, crown molding and sjngle light French
doors.
1--A1·1•
Lm llLE-Bayfront with 62' of frontage, private pool
and wonderful vistas of bay and aunaets. Open and
light with 4 bedrooms including bayfront master suite
with fireplace, sitting area and French doors to private
sundeck. Large, high ceilinged, gracious rooms, a
wonderful background for entertaining.
11.ftlM U1 ·1•
IAl• •Ull llYFlllT-Fabuloua 3 bedroom Victo-
rian with dock and viewa of all the harbor bodftg
actiof\ from almost fNery room. Charm and char8Cllr
abound in this newly carpeted immeculate home.
Formal dining room and gourmet kitchen plua 3
fireplacee in living JOOm, family room and master aulle.
........ 17Mlll
Cllll:l IB. UI Cuatom oceanfront. private ....,. to
beach and fabulous white water views. T reditlonal
2 bedroom Including master with adjoining den, family
and formal dining rooms. Single light beveled glau
d<>Or9. hand-painted tile in family kitchen and oak
floors. cabinetry, and mantels over both fireplaces.
Security system and satellite dish.
11.141.• IS1·1•
Ull Ill.£ llTIUTt-bayfront estate potential with 2
contiguoua Iota equaling 115' on the water in a
fabuloua tip of Udo lsje location. One lot with 55'
of bay frontage and a beautiful 2 story 5 bedroom
Georgian style home with formal pool, spa and dock
for large boat. the other with 60' of bay frontage, a
3 bedrom home and dock. Available separately at
$3,900,000 and $2,950,000 respectively. Or sold
together. ...... 111·••
LllM •LE-Spectacular room
bllytronl wfth den, torm.a clntng. huge wine celW,
deck with pool and ... and pier and lllp for 3 bollla.
Quality ......... Include nwertine. onyx. brw and
CGPI*· ..... . .. ,.
. WATER~RONT HOMES, INC. REAL TORs·~
Sain. R~t afs, Property Man••nwnt
115 MariM Aw.
l4* W. COMI Hwy.
N~wpon Beach
Ralboa llland
•n•111
Ul·lt•
.......... "' --.
........................ . .. . ,,. .. . ............ .
Ii ''---i i ll':: ---·
HOMES
1•1•
50 FT ON WATER WITH DOCK FOR UNBER $1
MILLION. 5 BEDROOMS, SOARING 2 STORY
ATRIUM WITH SKYLIGHT, SECLUDED SPA, CON-
TEMPORARY DESIGN.
CONDOMINIUMS
IAYll•E 11••
AFFORDABLE HOUSING . IN NEWPORT BEACH!
BEST BAYRIOGE VALUE. 2 BR. 1 BA WITH MANY
UPGRADES. GREAT LOCATION. CALL FOR
DETAILS.
BAY FRONTS
U_l•I VIEW llW 1175-
4 BR WITH OCEAN ANO GORGEOUS SUNSET VIEW.
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, COZ:V FIREPLACE ANO
MOVE-IN CONDtTION! PRfVATE COURTYARD.
11.150.•
HIGH CEILINGS, OPEN SPACES, GOURMET KIT-
CHEN, ENTERTAINMENT AREA, LARGE MASTER
SUITE PROVIDE A RELAXED AND INVITING LIFE-
STYLE IN THIS 4 BR WATERFRONT HOME.
VILLA IALIU 1117.• IAYllOIEI 14!1.•
SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH WITH SEPARATE OUTSTANDING VALUE IN PRfVATE GATED COM-
DINING ROOM, FIREPLACE, WONDER~UL TEA-MUNITY. LOVELY PATIO, FRENCH DOORS,
RACE. FAMIY KITCHEN VIEWS. BEAMED CEILINGS, 3 BEDROOMS ALL ADD UP TO BA YSHORES CHARM.
PEllllULA POllT 11.141.000
FANTASTIC HARBOR + NIGHT LIGHT VIEWS
ACROSS WIDEST BAY LOCATION. CHARMING 2-
STORY BA YFRONT WITH 3 BR + NEW KITCHEN.
WATERFRONT PATIO+ SLIP FOR 40' BOAT.
IAYFIOIT 11 .HI.•
A BA YFRONT HACIENDA WITH A UNIQUE COM-
8'NATION OF LOCATION DESIGN +VALUE. 4 BR
+ GUEST QUARTERS, DEN, DtNING ROOM, FAMILY
ROOM MAKE THIS A TAUL Y EXCITING HOME.
UIDA ISLE 11.H5.•
BEAUTIFUL HOME WITH 40 FT ON BAY. LIBRARY.
FAMILY ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM+ 5 BR ANO
2 STORY KITCHEN. MARVELOUS GUEST SUITE.
MASTER BR. MOST ROOMS OVERLOOKING BAY.
CEITW. IEWPOIT lnl.518
CLOSE TO THE BEACH, CUTE CAPE COD TYPE
CONDO. 2 BR. 2Yl BA. OFF STREET PARKING. 2
CAR GARAGE, EXCELLENT CONOtTION. PERFECT
FOR 2ND HOME.
IELClllT ....
EXCLUSIVE BELCOURT! 3 BR IN THE CHIC TOWNE
COUECTION. WARM, HARDWOOD FLOORS INVITE
YOU INSIDE TO EXPLORE THE MANY DRAMA TIC
AMENITIES.
TUITLEIOCl 1441.•
LOVELY FAMILY HOME IN HIGHLY DESIRABLE
AREA LOCATED AT END OF CUL-DE-SAC. LARGE
YARD, LOTS OF PRIVACY, BEAUTIFUL SPA.
.,/' ---
llllftlllll 14!1.•
llAl• llLAID 11.750... LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATtON! GREAT FAMILY
BA YFRONT VACANT LOT WITH PIER AND SUP ON 1 5 BR. 3 BA HOME OVERLOOKING LOVELY GREEN-
NEWPORrS MOST PRESTIGIOUS ISLAND. BUILD BELT. BRIGHT, CHEERY CORNER LOT.
YOUR OWN DREAM CASTLE.
IE\WllT IUCI 11.751.•
SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARY BAYFRONT
HOME. 50 FT ON THE BAY. LARGE PRIVATE SLIP.
DESIGNED FOR SO. CALIF. FAMILY LIFESTYLE.
U11A 111.E n.•.•
SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARY REMODELED
BAYFRONT EUROPEAN KITCHEN AND 5~ BATHS,
TURNING BASIN, VIEW, LARGE SUP, SOUTH PA TIO.
MIMllE CIEEK 1311.•
MAGNIFICENT PARK LIKE SETTING. IMMACULATE
SINGLE STORY 2 BR AND COZY DEN WITH
FIREPLACE, 24 HR GUARDED GATE, POOLS AND
TENNIS.
IAYlllE COVE ~
FANTASTIC CONDO ON THE WATER FOR A VERY
LOW PRICE! TERRIFIC LOCATION. GA TED COM-
MUNITY, POOL. JACUZZI.
NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE
CORNER OF COAST HWY. AT AVOCADO
844-9060
..
WEITCUFf 14!1-
PtCTURE PERFECT 4 BR, 3 BA REMODELED HOME
NEAR MARINERS SCHOOL ALL NEW COUNTRY
KITCHEN, ENCLOSED FRONT BRICK PA TIO PLUS
POOL-SIZED REAR YARD.
111111 llEW •W llZl.111
WONDERFUL FAMfLY HOME WITH HUGE WRAP
AROUND YARD. 4 BR, NATURAL HARDWOOD
FLOORS, LIGHT, BRIGHT + AIRY. BEST AREA CUL-
DE-SAC LOCATION.
WEITCUFf IRI.•
TURN KEY OPPORTUNITY. CUSTOM THROUGH-
OUT. 5 BR. 4 BA. OAK FLOORS, BERBER CARPET.
QUIET CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION. PERFECT FOR
FAMILY AND ENTERTAINING.
CAllEI llllEI 17!1.ill
A UNIQUE COM8'NA T10N OF LOCATION, DESIGN
AND VALUE CAN BE HAD IN THIS 3 BR HOME
COMPLETE WITH A MARVELOUS COASTAL VIEW.
llVllE TUUCE 1711.111
DYNAMIC DAY AND NIGHT VIEW FROM THIS
EXCITING CUSTOM HOME-GORGEOUS COURT-
YARD WITH POOL. FORMAL DINING ROOM,
LIBRARY. THIS 3 BR OFFERS COMFORT, STYLE
AND EXCITEMENT.
EClllT 11.lalll
GRANO MANOR PLAN 4. 5 BR. TRUl Y CUSTOMIZED
EXTENSIVE WOOD WORK THROUGHOUT. STAft
OF THE ART KITCHEN. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
TODAY.
-
NIE 1• llllCI 17, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MEsA NEWS-UICI 11. 1•
Taglianetti's big sale. • •
Clllt111• n. .... 41
to heading for the golden west.
.. I always felt that if I could
deal with high school students,
I could deal with anyone,., she
said.
She arrived in Newport Beach
with her 10-speed bike and beach
chair and decided that sell ing
re al estate would be her career.
So she went to work for Valley
Realty and knocked on a lot of
doors.
"I knew nobody and worked
really hard my fi rst year," she
said. "I wound µp,~ as,.iop pro-
ducer at Valley."
She came to George Elkins
five years ago and worked with
411 Avocado since then. But she
always found herself just a little
short of being one of the top
producers. Selling 411 Avocado
has given her acclaim in the
office.
.. It was never my intent to
become the office celebrity," she
said modestly. "This represents
a lot of hard work."
.. I take my work very person-
ally," she said .
"Real estate is the most exhi-
larating and frustrating business
I have ever been in in my life,"
she said. "But I wouldn't give it
up. for ~thing in the world.~·
George Elkins Company is
located at 17 Corporate Plaza,
Suite 101 , Newport Beach.
Phone: 759-9100.
.HARBOR VIEW HILLS
NEW-LISf.ING -
Montego Model ,-4 bedrooms and family
room. Lovely ~ackyard with brick patio.
close to parks, community swimming
pool--·walk to grammar school. Call for
appointment to see!
REAL TY WORLD
NEWPORT BEACH
642-5200
'
Financing: CINL-OMHF
for ftatlter infonnation, caD
MIKE FRANKLIN
(714) 640-7000 Office,
(714) 64,-7,21 Rts.
3250 FAst Coast Highway
Corona dd ~ CA 9~25
C1ll111• lnil 11111 .. 1
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543 Aliso Avenue
1810 Kings Road
105 Via Ravenna
453 Bolero Way
316 Catalina Drive
2012 Port Cardiff Place
15 Muir Beach Circle
32 Corsica Drive
58 Corsica Drive
1723 W. Balboa Blvd .
454 Santa Ana Avenue
1400 Santanella Terrace
1527 Priscilla Lane
1607 Santiago Drive
2268 Golden Circle
233 Santa Ana A venue
2424 Vista Bogar
34 Encore Court
621 Lido Park Drive
200 McNeil
32 Ocean Vista
209 Iris A venue
212 Driftwood Road
1300 Marian Lane
1830 Galaxy Drive
707 Poinsettia A venue
4 70-8 Cortland Drive
4 ·wild Goose Court
57 Ocean Vista
269 Evening Canyon Road
1851 Braemar Way
551 Vista Orande
1257 Surfline Way
2306 Port Carlisle Place
2525 Ocean
$169,600
not ayail
$355,500
not avail
not avail
$255,000
not avail
$160,400
$164,900
$125 ,250
not avail
not avail
$243,000
$292,000
not avail
not avail
not avail
$186,750
not avail
$71,500
$300,000
not avail
not avail
not avail
$393,700
$96,000
not avail
not avail
not avail
$351 ,000
not avail
$160,000
$190,000
not avail
not avail
$212,000 F
not avail
$395,000 F
not avail
--'--......---.....;...._ not avail
$340,000 F
$289,500 p
$178,500 F
$183,500 F
$167,000 F
$318,000 F
$179,500 p
$270,000 F
$365,000 F
$13,500 p
$385,000 F
not avail
$207,500 F
trustee deed
$79,500 F
$460,000 F
not avail
not avail·
not avail
$525,000 F
not avail
not avail
$168,000 F
$192,500 F
$390,000 F
not avail
$247,000 F
$385,000 F
not avail
not av~il
Catalina and jetty Views
3317 Ocean Boulevard
Corona del Mar
(Newport Beach)
Thrtt Bedrooms (Jargt ntaskr) His
and Ha Bad1, Dae, Dining R.oont,
Oj/ict Area, lMrfa loom "' T adrlt "l~~.,.
loom, two D«a """ ORt Pado. Ek·
vator sows aD 1lnt Roon. T tn Off-
SRd ,.,.,ng. Tw Encbt41 41ftd
ROOtll for RV. Prtvau Statn to Bmch.
&dosecl PrtWlk lwh ........
opns to CorDM "'I AW sr. ...
wlda ....... ~la--•
eor... .. *'"". rm. ... ,.., -............. °"' "',., lat """ .... a/ NNpGrr 8t«L Ya. Jeri Birt ,_ ca rr«h Ollt ....
IOllCh dw ...... "*'· ,,.,,.,., ... -,ay,,... JJ ...
~~~--------------------11. •THENEWPORT ~IC06TAMf8ANEW8-I& _ _._
®
~
REALTORS®
UITllDE 211
Elegant multi-level 2 BR, 2 BA + den with light
& airy townhome with 3 car garage + den. Separate
dining room, patio, fireplace, dog run, plus comm.
pool & spa. Ask for ...
DELIA DELGADO
an m1~111 a11,•
Newport'• best kept secret! Three bedroom, two
and a half bathroom single family detached home!
New kitchen and bathroom tile, new carpet,
recew;d lighting and two fireplaes. Large tropical
patio. Won't last long! Ask for ...
DIA~A PROSSER
Bl .. • TIWI an.•
Grat Fixer Upper! Hurry-this one won't last!
Newport Shores 4 BR, 2 lhBA, private deck, view
of wildlife p1W1ve. Walk to ocean & enjoy
community pool & tennis. Ask for ...
BILL A DONNA WEBSTER
PllCE IEDUCTlll $217, ..
Bluffs townhome. Two-story Franciscan model. 3
BR, 2~ BA with greenbelt view. 2 car garage. Ask
for ...
PHIL & EUGENIA STARKENBURG
..... .,.. .. 1171, ..
Thia Southport model has an unsurpassed ocean,
bay and city lights view. It sits high on one of the
largest lots in prestigious Spyghm Hill. This
home has 5 bedrooms, 4 'h baths, family room,
bonus room and a pool and spa for entertaining.
This is a unique property in a secluded setting.
Ask for... ~
ESTHER YANK
.. , MDIII llEW M --
Sellen ready to move out of this single story 4 BR
home. Large backyard in sunny location. Shown
by appointment. Ask for ...
JO-ANN DORAN
..w:·· ·--1211,• Totally remodeled and lavishly upgraded!
Spacious 2 BR, 2 BA beauty is the best value in
the BLUFFS TODAY. Hurry won't last. Ask
for ...
DOUG HERBST
....... ..a ....
12 yr old cuatcm built, oWner occupied on quiet
strut, walk to beach. Profemonally decorated,
excellent condition. 3 BD, 2 BA upper, 2 BD, 2 BA
lower. 4 car pnae. Prmpected Grom Income
$40.000. Alk for ... E'LYNNKBMP
ALI 111 mmll ..U II.Ill
Ideal lamtlan! e. ..-.. 3 BR, ownen
...Ut-2nd unit 2 BR, both with lndMdual laun-
drta LMme lot & beD:my wlvftr#. Owner will
mrry 2nd T .D. Call far prtvate ~ Allk for ...
BILL A DONNA WB •
D••tt ml URI 1111 IZ,18,111
F.njoy the IUINDel' in style with this three level
bayfront home. Private dock foe the largest yacht.
F.ntertain lavishly with a sit down wet bar with
harbor vistas and ~t, commercial quality
kitchen. Generous uie of. marble throughout.
Circular staircaae plus an elevator lead to all
levels. Offered furnished. For a brochure or
penonal tour ask foe ...
DIANA PROSSER
.. --1111 lllllE 1111.•
On the sand. New custom 4 BR, 4 BA oceanfront
with living room, family room, both with fire-
places. Private balcony, patio: 3 wet bars, French
doors, elate to shopping & restaurants. Ask for ...
DELIA DELGADO
m.c1•1-ca1w llEW •••••
New listing. Dramatic UJ>ll'aded 2 BR, + den
condo. Hardwood floon in entry+ kitchen with
extensive uae of plantation shutten. Call for your
penonal showing. Ask for ...
RONFELSOT
BAYFROllT REPO $950,000
Lowest priced bayf ront with dock in quiet location.
4 BR, 3 BA & fireplaces. Lender will work with
you. Ask for ...
DELIA DELGADO
•••.•••• ElllmE Cll 1111,111
3 BR family home within walking of golf COW'9e.
Completely remodeled. Country kitchen. Fire-
place in living room. Jacuzzi in large backyard.
Ask for ...
MALI GULLEDGE
IUlllmlTll IUCI 1114.•
Only Landmark Plan 4 on market w /5BR, Family
Room, 2.75 BA, THREE car garage. Bright and
open floor plan. Large lot. Malibu lights. Two
covered patios. Priced for immediate sale. Ask
for ...
RAY DAVIES
•••••• ··-an.111 Ocan, harbor and dty light views. Villa ftelbna.
Two larae bedrooms + convertible den w/wet
bar. Security buildinc with many amenities.
Lr•r option oBNNi~ for ...
•
7
111na1m m.a 1111111 1111• ••••• Thia beautiful, split-level home has a private
master suite 8nd bath, a 8eOOIMi bedroom and
bath, and a den. 1be feeling is light and woodsy, .
achieved by vaulted ceilinp. neutral decor and
lots of glass. A lovely fenced wrap-around yard
allows you to enjoy the outdoors. There is aim a
two car attached garage with extra work/storage
space and built-in cabinets. Ask for ...
PHIL A EUGENIA STARKENBURG
ESTHER YANK
Wll a 11&1 I I • mll 1741,111
Dynamic 3 BR, 3 'h BA San Clemente bluff home.
Highly upgraded. His/her Mstr. bath. custom tile,
wood & fixture throughout.. ~acre lot plumbed
for pool & fully landscaped w /spa. Private beach
privileges. Ask for ...
DENNIS GRIMES
SPYILASS IEW II MIT 1111.-
Upradcd .. Southport .. with French door It window
treatment. Fine amenities include: skylights,
planking, pool, spa, air condition. Outdoor
entertainment area. S BR, 41h BA. Ask for ...
JO-ANN DORAN
WU Tl IUCI 1111,-
Sophisticated penthouae in aecwity building only
blocks to ocean! plantation shutters, plush white
carpet, beveled mirrors. kitchen skylight, utility
room for W/D, air conditioned. Very low down on
assumable loan. Ask for ...
. PAULA BAILEY
IRCl•T TIW• C81RTlll 1711.•
New listing. Step into lµxury in this 2 BR + den.
2 BA townhome. Magnificent use of marble thru-
out & plush neutral color carperting. Lg. rear
yard w/custom pool & spa. Price includes all
furnishings & interior Elants. Ask for ...
RON FELSOT
UITlllTEI IWB
w1m1 •••a 1111.111
Luxuriously appointed townhome overlookmg
Newport Bay. Light natural decor. newly re-
fubished with new carpet, marble entrance.
bleached oak floors and cabinets. 3 BD. 2 lh BA.
Fireplace, attached 2 car~· Ask for ...
E'L YNN KEMP
-UIS I IT RI IWBI 197 ...
ffilbly u11.W bmily tDWnbame in Fountain
Valley. 3 + duwamin den which could be 4th
BR. Approx. 9 ,_,.. new. am..-.........
wlvaulted ceilinp & firep18ce, mae Roman tub
& x-larae walk-in dmet.. NI& far ...
PRA YDA BILBBBT
3 OORPORATB PLAZA • SUITB 101 • NBWPORT CBNTBR
INDBPBNDDft' MPMPD BROKBR
. .
. . -...... , •11t •• ,•, •• • • ·,• •,,' t• v "' • :,,, ... ,' ... \•,•.,•,• ·,..t.• • ~, • .,, t l ,'.:\1
'\:
HIE 1n •c• 17. ••THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA N~ 1L ,.
NOTICI Of TllUITU'l IALI
Ian No. FDMNTI
........ 7-17·11•
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED Of TRUST
DATED 03/25/85. lK£SS YOU TAKE ACTION TO
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION Of THE
NATURE Of THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU
SHOULD CON"TACT A LAWYER.
On 03/31/881t 10:00 A.M. INTERSTATE TRUST DEED
SERVICE, INC. IS tlile duly appointed Trustee under and
put$uant to Lona Form Security (installment) Land
Contract with Power of sate
Recorded on 05121/85 as Document no. 85-184620
Of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of
ORANGE County, California,
executed by: ROBERT A. FERRANTE, a married man
as his sole and separate property
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER FOR CASH, (payable at time of sale in lawful
money of the United States) at
CHAPMAN AVE. ENTRANCE TO CIVIC CENTER BUILD-
ING, 300 E. CHAPMAN AVE., ORANGE, CA
all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held
by it under said Long F6rm Security Land Contract in
the property situated in said County, California, describing
the land therein.
EXHIBIT 'A'
That portion of Lot L of Tract No. 919, in the city of
Newport Beach. county of Orange, state of California. as
per map recorded in Book 29, Pages 31 through 34
1nclus1ve of miscellaneous maps, records of Orange
County, California, lying easterly of a line which begins
at the midpoint on the southerly line of said Lot L which
is located westerly 86.50 feet through a central angle
of 2° 35· 41 " from the southeasterly corner of said Lot
L. thence northerly on a straight hne to the midpoint of
the arc of the curve on the state highway described in
the deed recorded July 1. 1929 in Book 288. Page 265.
Official Records. as concave to the 60Uthwest and having
a radius of 1550 00 feet and a length of 194.46 feet
A lease of the easterly one·half of said Lot L. dated
August 2. 195 7. executed by Harry Gartler, as lessor and
by Moms C Selvage, as lessee. for the term of 52 years
from September 1. 195 7 upon the terms. conditions and
covenants therein provided, recorded November 14. 1958
1n Book 4482, Page 361. Ott1c1al Records. as amended
by an instrument recorded February 13, 1963 in book
6430. Page 905. Off1c1al Records. wherein among other
things. said description was amended to conform to that
set out herein. and the term of said tease extended to
February 28. 2013
Created by that certain document entitled "Deed of
Partial Assignment", executed by Los Angeles Federal
Savings and Loan Association, a corporation, dated
December 20, 1968, recorded December 20, 1968 in
Book 8823, Page 603. Official Records. which document
recites that the assignee thereunder has the exclusive
nght to occupy a certain apartment on the 8th floor of
the apartment housing building on said premises. which
is now known and designated as apartment No SD "and
a certain garage space in said apartment building which
1s now known and designated as garage space No 2"
tx>th as delineated on the plats attached to said document.
together with the right-of-way of ingress and egress to
and from said apartment "and garage space" and also
the nght to the use of halls, pubhc rooms, passageways
and all other public portions of said building and the
equipment therein, in common with other occupants of
other und1v1ded interests m sa id lease, but which
document excepts the use of all apartments and garage
space. except apartment No 8D and garage space No
2
The interest of the lessee has since passed by an
instrument recorded May 8, 1978, as Instrument No
5149. '" Book 12660. Page 232. Official Records and
by other instruments of record to Frank J. Conway and
Beulah E Conway, husband and wife as to an undivided
one-half interest and Caldwell R Campbell and Pamela
C Campbell, husband and wife as to an undivided one-
half interest all as tenants in common
The street address and other common designation, 1f
any. of the real property described above is purported
to be
3121 W PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY, UNIT 80, NEW·
PORT BEACH. CA 92663
The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any
incorrectness of the street address and other common
des1gnatton. 1f any, shown herein
Said sale will be made. but w.thout convenant or
warranty, express or implied, re1arding title, possession.
or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum
of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. with interest
thereon. as provided in said note(s). advances. if any,
under the terms of the Long Form Security Land Contract
fees. charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the
trusts ceated by said Deed of Trust. to-wit $173,102.95
The beneficiary under said Long Form Security Land
Contract heretofore executed and delivered to the
unders11ned a written Declaratton of Default and1>emand
for Sate. and a wntten Notice of Default and Election to
Sell The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and
Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the
real property 1s located t
DATE 03/04/88
INTERSTATE TRUST DEED SERVICE. INC .. Sherry
Betterly, Vtee President, 17782 E 17th Street. Suite 105.
T ust1n. CA 92680, (714) 730-6526
3/10 3117 3/24 1206
PU9UC NOT1Cl un ANO ACCW ANO HIMTH
STllOPSll Of THE AMIUM. ITATIMINT · YIM
lNDID DICllllD 31, 1117 .. "-CllJ 1.119 ......... c ......
a5ao ..... .,. "-Qr llO M111·2Se5
(Aepoft .ti 8mOUnt5 in wt'C>te
dollars (only))
Total~ assets
(Pile 2, tine24) Sl.323,995,192
ToUI ........... (Pile l , h 26) l ,175,767,595 c_. .eocb ( ..... 3, liM 27A Md 278) 23.120.850
..... wriee·tnl .. ..., ltMln
special tuf'Pfus funds ~ 3 hne 27C)
Gtols peid in end contribueld surpfus
0
(hit J, line 28) 4.341,672 Amr..-. special SUfPlut (Pile 3. line 29A) 0 Unnailned funds (surptul) hee J,
tine 298 mtnus 29C)
Gain (LOH) from ope'9tions (Pile 4,
line 31)
120,765,075
7,293.588
Increase (OecrNM) in Capital •nd surptus
durint 1987 (Pap 3. line 30, 1987
minus 1986) (157.868)
fnsu~ in Force: Nationwide <P• 15, line 20.
Col. 10 .... dolfats) 11,823.891
A«:tdent & Hufth premiums .
Schedule H ·Col 1, Line 1) 7,995,550
•~ 111 Force. C..ifonN Busfnes5,...
,,_ 46, Lint 22. Col 6} 590,706,703 Accident end heefth premiums • ow.ct
Calltorrn. Business Pa.-(f>lle 46, Line 25, Col. 1) 56,030
We hereby certify th•t the above Items •re In
~with the Annu.I St.liltlment torlhe ~ er.s.d
December 31, 1987 made to the tnsurwa Conn'11 'a •
of the St8le of Califomt., pursuant to i.w.
John K Koettina
Name of
Vice President fr.Controller
H. Mal'5Nll Chatfield
Name of Secretary
3/10 3/17 3124 3/3l .V7 1217
NOTICE Of TltUmFS SALE
loan No. YUCCA TRAILS/MURRAY
T.S. No. E.80070
Unit Code E
T.O. SERVICE COMPANY
as duly appointed Trustee under the followin1 described
deed of trust WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (in the forms which are
lawful tender in the United States) and/or the cashier's.
certified or other checks specified in Civil Code Section
2924h (Payable in full .t the time of sale) all ri1ht, title
and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said
Deed of Trust in the property hereinafter described:
TRUSTOR: GERALD B. MURRAY, JOANNA L. MURRAY
BENEFICIARY: MISSION VIEJO NATIONAL BANK
recorded December 15, 1986 as lnStr. No. 86-616859
of Offical Records in the office of the Recorder of Orange
County; said deed of trust describes the following
property:
Lot 54 of Tract ~Jo. 7030, in the City of Newport Beach,
County of Orange, State of California, as per map recorded
In Book 269. Pages 18 to 22 inclusive, Miscellaneous
Maps, in the office of the County Recorder of said County.
EXCEPT all oil, oil rights. minerals, mineral rights.
natural gas rights and other hydrocarbons by whatsoever
name known that may be within or under the parcel of
land heremabove descnbed, together with the perpetual
right of drilling, mining, e•ploring and operating therefor
and storing m and removing the same from said land
or any other land, including the right to whipstock or
directionally drill and mine from other lands other than
those hereinatx>ve described, oil or gas wells, tunnels and
shafts mto. through or across the subsurface of the land
here1nabove described. and to bottom such whipstocked
or directionally drilled wells. tunnels and shafts under
and beneath or beyond the exterior limits therof, and to
redrill, retunnel, equip, maintain, repair, deepen and
operate any such wells or mines, without, however, the
right to drill, m ine. store, explore and operate through
the surflq! or the upper 500 feet of the subsurface of
said land as reserved in deed recorded September 21.
1971 as Instrument No. 16621inBook9811. Page 394.
Official Records.
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DE.ED OF TRUST
DATED 12/08/86. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE
NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU
SHOULD CONT ACT A LAWYER.
1939 Port Bishop Circle. Newport Beach, California,
92660.
''(If a street address or common designation of property
1s shown above, no warranty 1s given as to its complete·
ness or correctness)." The beneficiary under said Deed
of Trust, by reason of a breach or default in the obligations
secured thereby, heretofore executed and delivered to
the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and
Demand for Sale, and written notice of default and of
election to cause the undersianed to sell said property
to satisfy said obligations, and thereafter the undersilfted
caused said notice of default and of election to be
recorded November 12, 1987 as Instr. No. 87-639802
of Offical Records in the office of the Recorder of Orange
County;
Said Sale will be made, but without COYenant or
warranty, express or implied, reprdina title possession,
or encumbrances. to pay the remainina principal sum
of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest
as in said note prcwided, lldvances, if •ny, under the tenns
of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the
Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust.
Said sale will be held on: March 25, 1988, at 1:30 p.m.
in the lobby to tM buildina located at 601 South Lewis
Street, Orange, California 92668.
At the time of the initial publication of this notice, the
total amount of the unpeid bal.nce of the obliption
secured by the above described deed of trust •nd
estimated costs. expenses, and~ is $342,603.74.
It Is possible that at the time of sate the openina bid
may be less than the total indebtedness due.
If available. the expected openin1 bid may be otnined
by callina the followin& telephone numbers on the clay
before the sale: (714) 385--4837 Ot (213) 627-4865.
Date: February 26, 1988.
TAC# 6025275
• T.D. SERVICE COMPANY
as said Trustee
By: Tracy Frisch,
Asslst•nt Secretary
601 South Lewis St., Orance. CA 92668
(714) 385-4 700
313.3/10,3/17 1192
1-53517 un ANO M:CIODIT AND HIAL'"
SYNOf'StS Of THE MNUAl. ITATllllNT ·YEAR
END£D DICOl8U 31. 1117 ..
tocAhwa111mUl9.._.tee~ ......,,_
(Report all .mounts In
whote dollars only)
Total admitted aMts $5,799,195,512
T~ 1-..1ieift S5,559,195.Sl2
Capimt eeockl H,000.000
• •11t1 write-ins for other than
speciel surplus funds $411.968.242
Ol'ol& pMI In .... canlributld eurplus $19l ,6J7.A19
••• 1........ 0
U.111 ..... tundl .... ) $*.IG&,721)
Oltlt (&All) flam... .... $180,191, ..
klCf 1111 (Oecr 1111) In C8Ptil Md ...............
1917 '63,126.637
lnMnnce In Force: NMiollwtde $42,275,780
Acct•1 nt I ....., prwniUml •
Sctledute H $3,401,705
lnllnnce In F'cwa:
Calllomle ••h 111 ,... SJ04.5~443
Acddlite ................. OiNd
Clllb"'9lli•ltl111 ,.. $112.MO
We Mreby Ciftlf;-ltit tM lbM ....... In
~ ................. ) ......... ......
o.c.nber 311197fMdl•tt11 ..... lftCICOmmltt'D1•
of the .... OI Cellfamill, ........ ID 18W.
Ric:Mrd P. Ptnww
......ofVice'811idlr'9
PWfyW.W*
N9nteofA•U• .. ~r
lllOl111J1M31114n
53617
1216
1..-U
P1Chi ..........
-ITIHIIBn
ThefulloliiinlPM•• .. ~~-l)SOC/
S£11Z·WESTMINSTE1t 2)
SOC/SOTZ-SANTA MAR·
GARITA, 1601 Avocedo,
N1.-t 1Mch. CA 926'0..
SOC Development
Limited hftnenhlp, A Def.
..,. limitld pwtnership,
1601 Avocado, Newport
Buch, CA 92660.
Joseph L Seitz, as Spe-
cial Trustee of the J.L Seitz
Family Trust u/d/t dated
June 26, 1987, 11 Orion,
Irvine, CA 92715.
This business is con-
ducted by a aeneral part-
nership.
The reaistrant com ·
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business names listed
above on 2/5/88.
SOC Development
limited Partnership, a Del·
aware limited partnership,
by SOC Management, a
California corporation
Signed by: William A. Steele
Vice President
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County oo Feb. 22.
1988.
File No F372091
313. 3/10, 3/17,
3/24 1196
K-31597
PUBLIC NOTICE
OltOO TO SHOW CAUSE
FOlt CHANGE Of NAME
K. SAMANTHA TOMSIC
has filed a petition in this
court for an order allowing
petitioner to c hange his/
her name from K. SAMAN·
THA TOMSIC to K. SAMAN·
THAHAWC.
It is hereby ordered that
all persons interested in the
matter aforesaid appear
before this court in Depart-
ment No. 3 at 700 Civic
Center Drive West. Santa
Ana, California, on 4 -7.
1988. at 2:45 o'clock pm.,
and then and there show
cause, if any they have, why
said petition for change of
name should not be
granted
It is further ordered that
a copy of this order to show
cause be published in NEW-
PORT ENSIGN (CNSB), a
newspaper of general circu·
lation, published in this
county at least once a week
for four consecutive weeks
prior to the day of said
hurln1.
Dated Feb. 24, 1988
JAMES L SMITH, Judp
of the Superior Court
313 3/ 1031 17 3/24 1135
l(.*41
ACYUIOUI llUllNDS
NAiil ITATDllNT
The foHowirw person is
doina business as Transa-
merican [neqy Gas Fund
#11, 1301 Dove Street,
Suite 550, Newport Beach,
C..ifomia 92660.
Transamerican Eneray
Corporation, • California
corporation, 1301 Dove
Street.Suite 550, Newport
ee.ch. Californt. 92660.
This business Is con·
ducted by a aeneral s-rt·
nership.
The .re1istrant com-
menced to trlns.ct busi·
ness under the fictitious
business Mme ftSted •hove
on January 10. 1988.
Tranumerica Enerl)'
Corpomion
Baxter Boulet,
President
This statement wn fitld
with the County c~ of
Orance County on Feb. 25,
1988.
File No. F-372556
3/3, 3/10, 3/17,
3/24 1200
(Sisned) Stwan NJtMnsl
JutleAdlms Thil ............. filed
with .. Cou~ a.ti of
Or.,.. County on Feb. 22
1981.
3/3, 3/10, 3/1~ 3/
24 1193
1·11717
.....CNOTICI
N01ICI • DIATH Of
LAVGr-ITATD MD
•NllllOiilO
AD•WtU UTATE NO.
A142111
To •II heirs, beneficiaries.
creditors. ·continpnt cred·
itors, and persons who may
be otherwise interested in
the will 0t estate of LAVOY
ROSS STATER, AKA LAVOY
R. STATER, AKA LAVOY
STATER
A petition h.s been filed
by EVELYN MARGARET
STATER AKA EVELYN M.
ST ATER in the Superior
Court of ORANGE County
reQue~tin1 that EVELYN
MARGARET STATER be
appointed as personal
representative to adminis·
ter the estate of the dece·
dent.
The petition reQuests
authority to administer the
estate under the lndepend·
ent Administration of
Estates Act.
A hearing on the petition
will be held on 3/30/88 at
1:45PM in Dept. 3 located
at 700 CIVIC CENTER
DRIVE WEST, SANTA ANA.
CA 92701
IF YOU OBJECT to the
granting of the petition. you
should either appear at the
hearing and state your
objections or file written
objections with the court
before the hearing. Your
appearance may be in per-
son or by your attorney.
IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR
or a contingent creditor of
the deceased, you must file
your claim with the court or
present it to the personal
representative appointed
by the court within four
months from the date of
first issuance of letters as
provided in section 700 of
the California Probate Code.
The time for filin1 claims
will not expire prior to four
months from the date of the
hearina noticed above.
YOU MAY EXAMINE the
file kept by the court. If you
are a person interested in
the estate, you may serve
upon the executor or
administrator, or upon the
attorney for the executor or
administrator, and file with
the court with proof of ser-
vice. a written reQuest stat-
ina that you desire special
notice of the filin1 of an
inventory and appraise-
ment of estate assen or of
the petitions or accounts
mentioned in section 1200
Ind 1200.5 d the Califomi•
~teCode.
Attorney tor petitioner:
THE LAW FIRM Of HUT·
TON. ADAMS I TORCHIA,
655 NORTH LA CADENA
DRIVE, COL TON, CA 92324.
This notice wn mailed on
3/4/88 •t SANTA ANA.
C..ifom-.
3/103/17 3/24 1207
PUaJCNOTICI
Fw:iiiiOUI .......
NAMI ITATlllENT
The foHowinc penons are
doma business H : TER·
RACE PARt< ASSOCIATES.
3737 Birch Street, 3rd
Floor, Newport Beach. CA
92660.
Rodney F. Emery, 2616
Cove Street. Coron• Del
Mar, CA 92625.
Don11d R. Clem, 2309
22nd Street, Newport
leech, CA HMO.
............ L. -.... 2141
Mne Drive, Senti Ane
HeW*. CA t2107.
Thfl 1"11lne1t la COft·
ductld Illy ....... pert-
...... Silned: RodNr f .
Emery.
This ••• .,,.._ ..... ..... eou.., an e1
O...~•Mlldtl. 1-.
FllNaD721D
313 3/10 J/171124 11!51
.,... under the ftctltioul
. bulineu neme or MIMI Hlted MlcM on 1/1/18.
-..:~11A. .....
this 1&1111,..a -filed ........ County a.ti of
Orerwl ~on MMdt l, l•.· Fite No. f372'1'1 l
3/3 3/10 3/17 3/24 1191 ......
ncHtiOUI .,1111m
IUMllTAnmtn'
The tolkMif 11 penans.,.
dolnc bulinea as: OAvtS
JERSEY COMMERCE CfH·
TER ASSOCIATES, aCelifot·
nia Generel Partnership,
1400 BrillDI Street North.
Newport Bw:h, CA 92660.
William K. o.vis, 1400
Bristol Street North, New·
port BHch, C•tlfornla
92660.
Charles L. Buchanan,
1400 Bristol Street North,
Newport Beach, California
92660.
Richard E. Lucy, as T rus-
tee of the Lucy Lilrinc Trust,
u /d /t dated October 8,
1979, 1400 Bristol Street
North, Newport Beach, Cali-
fornia 92660.
Robert J. Thier1artner,
1400 Bristol Street North,
Newport Beach, California
92660.
James 0 . Buckin1ham.
1400 Bristol Street North,
Newport Beach, California
92660.
Alan J. Tuntland, 1400
Bristol Street North, New·
port Beach. California
92660.
This Business is con·
ducted by a general part·
nership.
The re1istrant com·
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
busines Mme listed above
on Feb. 1. 1988. Sianed:
DAVIS JERSEY COMMERCE
CENTER ASSOCIATES, a
California Genefal Partner·
ship, By: WILLIAM K. DAVIS,
Partner.
This statement was filed
with the County Cler1t of
Orange County on Feb. 18,
1988.
File No. F371846
2-25 3-3 3· 10 3-17 1184.
l-3M47
ncntiOUI •1m111
NAMllTATIMINT
The fotlowinc persons •re
dolnc business n AKINS/
GDC LAGUNA HEJGHTS, 1
CiYic Plan, Suite 175, New·
port Belch, Ca. 92660.
Glenfed Development
Corp., • Cafffom~ corpora·
tion, 1660I Ventura 9oule-
V8rd, Encino, Ca. 91426.
Akins Oewk>pmet It Com-
'*1Y. • Calibnia corpora-
tion, 1 Civic Plu., Suite
175, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
This business Is con-
ducted by a llMrll s-rt·
nership.
AKINS DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY,
BruatAkins
Senior Vice President
This ltlltllmellt wn filed
with the County Clertc of
Or.,.. County on Feb. 16,
1918.
Fite No. F 371343
3/3, 3/10, 3/17, 3/
24 1201
1-31717
PU-..C NOT1Cl
ITA'JlllUT Of
AMNGGhMINT Of UM
OF F\ICiliiOUI ........
NAiii
The followin1 persons
hive abendoned the use of
the fictitious business
n•me: THE SURGEONS
MEDICAL GROUP, 23961
Calle de I• Ma1delena,
1555, La1una Hil1, CA
92653.
The F"ldltious Business
Herne ••fllrNd .., ......
Ned In ar.,.. County on
June I, 19A7. File No •
f34Sl39 IMt'-' T. iCennedr MO
Inc., Calllnllti. a.11 Clle
• .. ,,... ...... 1555,
~ ... CA-..
Mert&J.Jilll llanMOtnc.,
Callfomia, 11112 Coe9'
......... 101,lo ........ CAm77.
11111 .. 111111 -..
dllCtld r--..... ...... ... .... ,.
IC9w I"' lftc., •1t II
T. ec.w• _, · fll 1 J'tl 4
Mlftl J. Jam II I -lftc:.'.; MlftlJ.JotwllDi•· ...... ..... Tlil9 ........ _ ...
.-.. ecuttr an " 0.. eau.atr on ,..,_ 25, ·-· J/10 J/17 3/24
3131 1214
LIULNOTICl
IYMOF• Of llll AMIUAL STATEMENT
Full Corpor• Name: NWNl Reinsurance Company.
Home Office: 3601 Minnesota Drive, Suite 700 M~ Minnesot. 55435. '
Year Ended December 31 , 1987
Taul admit'9d assets $200 181 508
Taul li8bHittel 153:756:487
,_ S$lk write-ins for special surplus funds O
Capital Stocks 4,166,673
....-. write-ins for other than
specW'surplus funds o
·Glau peid-in and contributed surplus 51,645,435
Unnsilned funds (surplus) (9,387,087}
Surplus n reprds policyholders 46,425,021
Income for the year 87,329,941
Oisbutsements for the year 37,956.878
We hereby certify that the above items are in
accordance with the Annual Statement for the year ended
December 31, 1987 made to the ·Insurance Commis·
sioner, pursuant to law.
Slsned: Leonard J. Meredith, Jr .. President
Silfl9d: Martt A. Wefshons, Secretary
3·17 3·24 3·314-7 4-14
... -
1232
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Division 6 of the Commercial Code)
ESCROW NO: 88·8762 CK
March 1, 1988
A Bulk Transfer 1s about to be made. ..
The names and business addresses of the Transferor
are:
TAM, INC., A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION, 30100
TOWN CENTER, SUITE M, LAGUNA NIGUEL, CALIFORNIA
92677.
The names and business addresses of the Transferee
are:
F.R.A.M., INC., A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION, 620 N
COAST HWY, LAGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92651
All oltler business names and a·ddresses used by the
Transferor within three years last past so far as known
to the Transferee are· NONE.
The location and general descrtplton of the property
to be transferred are·
KATIE MC GUIRE'S, 30100 TOWN CENTER, SUITE M,
LAGUNA NIGUEL, CALIFORNIA 92677
The place. and date on or after which, the Bulk Transfer
ts to be consummated are.
PACIFIC CITIES ESCROW, INC., 5316 E CHAPMAN
AVENUE, ORANGE CA 92669 ON OR AFTER APRIL l ,
1988
Claims may be filed with the office shown above
The last date for f11tng claims is MARCH 31 . 1988
This Bulk Transfer is sub1ect to Section 6 106 of the
Commercial Code
Signed FRAM , INC BY FRANCISCO A CACERES
PRESIDENT
3·17 !225 .. ...,
FICT1TIOUS 9USINUS
NAME STATEMDO'
The following person is
doing business as National
Construction Company,
1000 Quail Street, Suite
260, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
Monarch Securities, a
C.lifomia corporation.
This business is con·
ducted by • corpcM Miori.
Monarch Securities:
R.K. Holctand
President
This stltement was filed
with the County c~ of
Oranae County on Feb. 25,
1988.
File No. F372557
3/3, 3/10, 3/17, 3 /
24 1199
PUMJC NOTIC£
F1CTITIOUI 8UllNUS
NAMESTATDIOIT
The followinc person IS
doinc business as: CORONA
DEL MAR FLOOR COVER-
ING L.T.D. AND INT
DESIGN, 2720 E. Coast
Hwy, Corona Del Mar, CA
92625.
Corona Del Mar Root Cov·
erin& L.T D. Corp-Caltf ,
2720 E. Coast Hwy, Corona
Def Mar, CA 92625
This business is con·
ducted by a COf'poration
The reaistrant com·
menced to transact bus•·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
hsted above on 2/15/88
Sianed· Corona Del Mar
floor Covennc LT.D .. V1rg1I
Ketty, Pres.
This statement was filed
with the County Cler1< of Or-.. County on March 1,
1911.
flit No. F372974
313 3/10 3/17 3124 1133
K.a77l
hCllllOUI ..... us
UMl ITATIMINT
The followi"I person IS
doi .. busin1ss as IRVINE
CAPITAL MARKm COM·
PANY. S50 Newpmt Center
OrM. Ne•port Buch, Cati-
fwNe 12eeo.
The INlne Company. a
M1e'w11c:orpontion,SSO ,.. , .. , .. c.n..r Drive ......
t*t 8Mch, C.llfornla ..,,
Thts bulfneu is beina
candudld by. corporation
ll•in111 first transacted
Ulidlr this business name
OftM9J1916
(lilned) The Irvine Com·
peny
Rictw'd E. Moran
*ii PrK!l•it & Twer
·--~thMthe .. q ..... correct capy
al .. ._. on file In my
office. dated March 3. 1988
(Signed) LEE A BRANCH
County Clerk
File No F-37334 1
3/10, 3/17, 3124.
3/31 1209
1·31644
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The following persons are
doing business as MIRA
SORRENTO ASSOCIATES.
450 Newport Center Dnve.
Suite 304, Newport Beach,
Caltforn1a 92660
Sorrento Land Associates
Limited Partnership, a Del
aware ltmited partnership,
clo Hillman Properties
West. Inc., 450 Newport
Center Dnve. Suite 304.
Newport Beach, Cahfornia
92660
Newport Sorrento Asso-
ciate. a Cah forn1a ltm1ted
partnership, c/o Newport
National Corporation, 5962
La Place Court, Suite 200.
Carlsbad, Caltfornta 92008
This business is con·
ducted by a general part·
nersh1p
The registrant com
menced to transact bust
ness under the f1ct1t1ous
business name ltsted abOve
on Feb 2. 1988
Sorrento Land Associates
L1m1ted Partnership, a Del
aware corporation, By John
K Alstrom
Its Vice president
Thts statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Feb 24,
1988
File No. F·372443
3/3, 3/10, 3/17,
3/24 1198
l·JIMZ
ITATEMINTOf
ABMDONMINT Of u• Of hCtli iOUS ...... --The followinl person has
abendoned the use of the
fictitious business name
SHANGHAI PINE GARDEN.
300 Marine Aw, Newport a.ce-.ea.
The fictitious business
,.,,. t*'9d '° •bcwe ...
filed on 3/24/81 in the
County d ~ Orisinal
flleNo.
F-158564. ~ Kwonc i...m. 628 w. 19th Street, Colt• MeN,
CA92627
This business was con·
ducted by an 1ndMdual
(Si1ned) Cheon1 Kwon&
Lam
This st.tement was filed
wtlh the CountY Clerk of Or8f"8 County on Feb. 22,
1988. 313. 3/10. 3/17. 3/
24 1194
nc1111UU1 ••n111
NAMI ITATWT
The followinl person 15
doint business n Ol YMPtC
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES,
P.O. Box 1887, NewPOrt
Beach, CA 92663, 695
Town Center Or., Cost•
Mesa CA 92626.
C.A. Man.1ement Ent.
Exec. Rec. Inc. (CA), P.O.
Box 1887 Newport Bach,
CA 92663, 695 Town Center
Or., Costa Mesa CA 92626.
This business is bein1
conducted by a corpor8tion.
The reaistrant com-
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name listed above
on 2.1.88
(Signed) Vicki C. Drucker
Director
C.A. Mgmt.Ent. Exec Rec.
Inc.
I hereby certify that the
foregoing is a correct copy
of the original on file in my
office. dated March 7, 1988
(Signed) Gary L. Granville
County Clerk
File No F·373542
3/10, 3/17. 3/24,
3/31 1203
l -31616
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The following persons are
doing btlsiness as The Lyon
Akins Associates Ill, 19
Corporate Plaza, Newport
Beach, CA 92660
Akins Development Com·
pany, a California corpora·
lion, l C1v1c Plaza, Suite
175. Newport Beach, CA
92660
L/F No 39 (Akins Ill), a
California limited partner·
ship, 19 Corporate Plaza.
Newport Beach, CA
992660
This business is con
ducted by a general part
nersh1p
The registrant com
menced to transact bus1
ness under the f1cht1ous
business name ltsted above
on December 1987
(Signed) L/F No 39 (Akins
Ill), a California ltm1ted
partnership
Bruce K Akins
Akins Development
Company
Bruce K. Akins
Exec VP
This statement was ftled
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Feb 29.
1988
File No F·372792
3/10, 3/17, 3124,
3/31 1212
K-31771
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The following persons are
doing business as THE
ALPHA TRUST, 1300 North
Bristol. Suite 100, Newport
Beach. CA 92660.
Omega Management Net·
work, Inc, Trustee Cahfor·
ma, 1300 North Bristol.
Suite 100. Newport Beach,
CA 92660
Robert J Corsaut. T rus·
tee, 1300 North Bristol. Ste
100, Newport Beach, CA
92660
This business 1s con
ducted by a business trust
The registrant com·
menced to rransact bus•
ness under the f1c1tt1ous
business name listed above
on January 12. 1988
(Signed) Robert J
Corsaut
Trustee
Omega Mapagement
NetWork Inc .
by Robert J Corsaut.
President
This statement was ftled
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on March 3,
1988
File No F-373333
3/10. 3 /17, 3/24,
3/31 1210
PUMJC NOTICE
FlCI ITIOUS 8UllNUS
NAME STATllHNT
The followinc petSOf'I is
dotnt business as: OMNI
MARKETING. 17865 ~y
~ Cr J, Irvine. 92714.
Robert Bruce Woodcoll,
2649 Elden Ave f , Costa
Mesa, 92627.
Th11 business 11 con-
ducted by an individual
The re1istrant com -
menced to tfaMaCt busi-
ness under the fict1ttOUS
buSll'leSS name ltsted abolle
on 3·8-88 St1ned Robert
Woodcox
This st.Jtement WIS filed
wtlh the County Clerk of Otance County on Mar. 14,
1988
file No . F374.415
3·17 3.24 3.31 4-7 1223
flUllJC NOTICI
ACitliOUI ........
..... ITATWT
The folowinc penon ls
doint business as:
SORELLA, 5802 Sierra
C.U. lfvine, CA 92715..
...,.. Anlonim Sullivan,
5802 Siem Casa, Irvine, CA
92715 .
This busineH Is con-
ducted by an individual.
The re1istrant com-
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name listed above
on 4-1 ·88. Silfled: Maria
Sullivan
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
--Oranse County on Mar. 14,
1988.
File No F374416
3· 17 3-24 3-31 4-7 1224
l(.Jll95
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The following person is
doing business as: BOND
ELECTRONICS. INC 3822
Campus Dnve, Suite 111.
Newport Beach, CA 92660
DREZIN INDUSTRIES.
INC .. a California corpora-
tion, 3822 Campus Drive,
Suite 111. Newport Beach,
CA 92660
This Business is con-
ducted by a corporation
The registrant com-
menced to transact bus1
ness under the hct1t1ous
business name listed abOve
on 2-19·88.Signed· DREZIN
INDUSTRIES. INC by Gary
D Drezin. Secretary
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Mar 9,
1988
File No F374039
3·17 3·24 3.31 4-7 1226
PUBLIC NOTICE
OF AYAILABtLITY Of
ANNUAL REPORT
The 1988 Annual Report
of The Van Steenwyl Foun·
dat1on for Furthering the
Arts of Holland 1s available
at the address noted below.
for inspection during nor-
mal business hours by any
c1t1zen who so requests
within 180 days after pub·
ltcahon of the notice of its
availability
The Van Sleenwyl foun·
dation for furthering the
Arts of Holland. C/O Bowen.
McBeth. Inc., 2001-N Garey
Ave . Pomona. CA 91767.
3.17 1204 .... ,.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The followin1 person is
doing business as: sue.
CESS RANCH, a California
ltmrted partnership, 2845 E
Coast Highway, Corona del
Mar, CA 92625.
WILLIAM C. RING, 2845
E Coast Highway, Corona
del Mar. CA 92625
This business is con-
ducted by a ltm1ted partner-
ship
The registrant com·
menced to transact bust
ness under the f1ct1hous
name hsted abOve on 3·8·
88 Signed Wilham C Ring
Thts statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Mar 9.
1988
File No F373935
3173-24 331 4 7 1227
K·38148
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The following person is
doing business as CAP
TAIN BOMBAYS. 3 18 Via
lido Nord, Newport Beach.
CA 92663.
Cotco, Inc . a Caltforma
corporation, Sandt Alei
ander Coffer, 318 Via Ltdo
Nord. Newport Beach, CA
92663
This business 1s con·
ducted by a corporation
S11ned: Cofco, Inc • by
Sandi Aleunder Coffer,
Secretary treasurer
This statement was filed
with the Cou~ Clerk of
Or.,,.e CountY on Mar. 7.
1911.
Ale No. F373710
3-17 3-24 3·31 4.7 1228 ...,.,,
hCllllOUI .......
NAMllTATlmn
The followinl petlOn IS
dot"I bulaness a VIKING
INDEPENDENT VOlVO/
SAAB, INC.. 23501 Com·
merce Center On~ L..atuna
H1lh, CA 9265.1
Wlq lndlpet dent Yoho
SeMce. Inc . A Cel.tornia
corporat!Of\, 23501 Com·
~ c.nt8r Drive, l.aeuNI
Hilts. CA 92653
This 8u11nes1 11 con-
dumd bv • corpot1lbon
The re1istrant com-
menced to transect busi-
ness under the fictitious
bulineu Mme lillld abowe
on M.rdi l, 1911. -..: Ytkins lndepetMMllt Yohlo
SeMce. Inc., By. ....... 0.
Johenuon,PNlident
This ......... -fited with the County ~ of Or-. County on MM. 7,
1988.
file No. F373705
3-17 3-24 3-31 4.7 1229 •. ..,.
STATEMENT OF
WNOOflMEJIT OF UK
Of ACililOUS WUS
NAME
The following persons
have abandoned the use of
the fictitious business
name: ALPHA CLEANERS,
24881 Alicia Parkway, Lag-
una Hills, CA 92653.
The fict1t1ous business
name referred to ab<we was
filed on November 4, 1986
in the County of Orange
Original File No F325020.
DONALD EMMEL, 23891
Land1sview Ave., El Toro, CA
92630.
MARGARET EMMEL,
23891 Landisv1ew Ave .• El
Toro, CA 92630.
This business was con-
ducted by individuals (Hus·
band & Wife).
Signed DONALD EMMEL
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Mar 7,
1988
3-1 73·24 3·314·7 1230
K-31937
NOTICE Of A"1.JCATION
TO SEU ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES
To Whom It May Concern
VANG. Michele J & Steve
N are applying to the
Department of Alcoholic
Beverage Control to sell
alcoholic beverages at 3955
Birch Street.# 102, Newport
Beach 92660 with "41" On·
Sale Beer & Wine (Pub Eat
Pl.) hcense(s)
3/17 1234
NOTICE TO CllDfn)9 Of IULI TUI ...
(Sea. 6101-6107 U C.C.)
Not.ice IS ~liven to credilof's of the wttNr1 MiNd
tr•nsferor(s) ttwt a bulk transfer IS about to be "'9de
on personal property hereiNIW detcribed.
The neme(s) and business address ol the in•uded
tran*or(1) ..:
LH. FRtENO Ii COMPANY, LTD .. 1 C.lifomia Limited
Pattnerlhip, 3333 MichellOl'I Drive, Suite 430, Irvine,
Caaifomia 92715.
The twne(J) and business .tdl'fts of the intetlded
transferee(1) are: LH. FRIEND & COMPANY, INC.. a
C.lifomia Corl)oration, 3333 Michefson Orive,.Sutte 430,
Irvine, C.lifomia 92715.
TN!t the property pettinent hereto is described in aener.t as: Alt the trade fixtura, furniture, equipment,
IMteriM, supplies, machinefY, perts, inventory, stock in
trade, soodwill. leasehold intetests, trade names and
other intan&ible assets (includin1 accounts receivable)
of Transferor, and is located at: 3333 Michelson Drive,
Suite 430, Irvine, C.lifomla 92715 AND 1875 Century
Park East. Suite 1050, Los An&etes. C.lifomia 90067 .
The business name used by the said transferor(s) at
said location is: L.H. FRIEND & COMPANY, Investment
Bankers.
That said bulk transfer is intended to be consummated
at the office of MARK I ROSENBERG, ESQ • 2049 Century
Park East. Suite 895, Los Angeles, California 90067 on
or after April 4, 1988.
This bulk transfer is subject to California Uniform
Commercial Code Sectton 6106
The name and address of the person with whom claims
may be ftled 1s MARK I. ROSENBERG. ESQ , Attorney for
Transferor, 2049 Century Park East, Suite 895, Los
Angeles. California 9006 7 and the last day for filina claims
by any creditor shall be April 1. 1988, which is the
business day before the consummation date specified
above
So far as is known to said intended T ransferee(s) said
intended Transferor(s) used the following additional
business names and addresses w1thtn the three years
last past. (See Below)
Dated· March 11. 1988
30 Broad Street. Suite3501, New York, New York 10004
2049 Century Park East. Suite 895, Los Angeles,
California 90067
Signed. l H FRIEND & COMPANY, INC . By MARK I
ROSENBERG. Attorney for L H Friend & Company
3/17 1235
"°'BllC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The following person ts
doing business as. HARBOR
VI EW FINANCIAL SERVI
CES. 2715 W Coast Hwy •
Newport Beach, 92663
Nancy Riley, a Delaware
corporation. 2715 W Coast
Hwy , N B CA 92663, P 0
Box 1794. Newpon Beach
CA 92663
This business is con·
ducted by an un1ncorpo·
rated assic1atton other than
a partnership
The registrant com
menced to transact busi-
ness under the f1ct1t1ous
business name ltsted above
on 3 15·88 Signed· Saddle
back Financial, Inc , Nancy
Riley. President
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Mar 14
1988
File No F374413
3-17 3·24 3 31 4.7 1219
Where
there's an
there's a Wc1)'
'lbe
UilltedW~
Your United Way is diffaent from all
ex.her organizations. That's because it not
ooly resl>ood:s to the unmet needs <-£the
community, rut it also gets involved in
health and human care situations before
PfOOk!ns arise. ~ . . So what the~ m yoor commuruty
need it, it's there-to Ddp ~ a night-
~ hebe it haJlPCDS-or to help turn a
ni~ back ll1tO a dream.
Yoor United W'!f gift docs DlCX'C
things ir DlCX'C pCoplC Who really need help
than any tthcr singfc gift~ can give. Ana
thanks to yoo, it WorkS tor all cA us.
,_ 1• •'8 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA~ 1& 1•
50,000 Circulation in the Harbor Area
110,000 Local .Readers
--
Some newspapers deliver copies to a wide ran.ge of cities, including Laguna
Beach, Fountain Valley or Huntington Beach. Which is fine-unless you're a local
realtor who does business in the Harbor Area.
If you are, and if advertising in your immediate neighborhood is important to
you ~ then The Newport Ensign and The Costa Mesa News offer a hometown
advanta~e. That's because we distribute our real estate section only in Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa, and no place else. So your advertising is seen by 110,000
readers in YOUR immediate market.
The people who will buy homes from you. And list with you.
Advertising to cities you don't do business in just doesn't make sense. Or cents.
The Hometown Advantage.
The Newport Ensign
· The · Costa Mesa News
SJC custom mansion. • • r a rem,...n
On another wall is a gigantic
fireplace with a stone front.
Walnut bookshelves and enter-
tainment center flank the fire-
place.
To the rear of the family room
is the bar. Guests can either
enjoy the bar by sitting down in
comfortable chairs on the.family
room side, or standing up on the
hall side. The bar top is brass.
In the working area, there are
custom tiles with the embossed
designs of wine labels. The si nk
is brass, and the back bar has
a window looking onto the hill-
side. At the side of the bar is
a large, built-in wine rack.
KITCHEN BUILT FOR
ENTERTAINMENT
Back to the hall, across from
the movie theter, is the butler's
pantry leading to the one-of-a-
kind kitchen. The butler's pantry
has special cabinets for banging
table linens.
The kitchen is built for those
who like to entertain on a grand
scale. The center island bas an
overhead rack for hanging pots.
In the island is a veggie sink with
chopping block, the six-burner
stove top with jct air barbecue
and two bun warmers.
There are three conventional
ovens and one microwave, all
wall-mounted. Two dishwashers
will accommodate all of the
dishes used by many guests. A
commercial sized sub-zero
rcf rigerator and freezer will hold
large supplies of food. An accor-
dian door on one counter can
be slid back to reveaJ a hiding
place for frequently-used kit-
chen appliances.
The kitchen is as beautiful as
it is functional. All of the
cabinetry is bleached wood. The
tills on the floor and counters
arc imported from France. A
greenhouse effect is created with
the high ceiling over the sink,
with exposed roof trusses and
high windows. The window in
front of the sink offers a pano-
ramic view of ocean and valley.
A Dutch door leads from the
kitchen to the front of the home.
The informal dining area is set
in a turret with wrap around
windows offering the same spec-
tacular view. The ceiling is
coffered with an elegant chande-
lier. The window coverings
match the chintz chair pads.
One interesting note is the
recurring rose pattern in the
kitchen. The pattern is etched
into the glass on the door of the
pantry, carved into the doon of
the cabinets and stained into the
windows.
BEDROOMS GALORE
At the other end of the main
hall, next to the library is the
first of six bedrooms, the only
one located downstairs. It bas a
view of the rear yard and hillside.
The w~llpaper, drapes and bed-
spread match in an elegant floral
pattern. The walk-in closet is
large. The private bath has tile
fl oors and pullma,n counters.
double sinks with brass and
porcelain fixtures.
Beyond the bedroom is the
door leading to the garage and
laundry area and rear staircase.
There is a deep-shaft skylight
over the staircase.
If guests take the rear staircase
up, they will find themselves in
the wing with three of the
bedrooms and the billiard room.
At the end is an upstairs laundry
room.
The end bedroom is an idea.I
retreat for a teen-age girl. A large
window offers views of the valley
and city. The deep coffered
ceiling bas a fanlight. and the
room is decorated in aqua tones.
To the rear of the room is a
sitdown vanity and the walk-in
closet. The bath has the usual
coordinated tiles in the glassed-
in tub shower and on the counter
and floors.
The next bedroom is also
feminine in nature, with floral
patterns in the wallpaper.
Comer windows overlook the
backyard and hillsides. It also
has a walk-in closet and an
arched door to the private bath
with coordinated tiles and
glassed-in tub shower.
Next, guests will tep up to the
next bedroom, which is tailor-
made for ,a little All-American.
It i decorated in red, white and
blue. The drapery ha three
separate panel , each in one of
those three color . The carpet is
a soft gray. The ceiling is cof-
fered, and the closet has mir-
rored sliding doors. The bath is
very dramatic. A red and white
diamond pattern in the tiles
forms a border in the shower-
tub, and around the perimeter
of the floor and around the sink.
Here, the theme goes away from
one of antique to one of high
tech. The sink fixtures are a red
molded pipe and pick up the
color of the tile and stained glass.
The tub, toilet and sink arc deep
.. ,, ~ ........ .. ' . . . . . ... . . . .
__ .._....,..,,_II ....... tin I 1$1111
.............................. 17•.
navy blue. To say that this room
is masculine would be an under-
statement.
Back into the hall and across
from the third bedroom is the
billiard roo~ with panoramic
windows overlooking the ocean
and valley. No window cover-
ings are used here; the decorator
uses the windows io frame the
view. The ceiling is high and at
unusual angles. Animal-print
wallpaper is used on the walls
and in the attached bathroom.
The apricot-colored carpet picks
up color from the wallpaper.
Tiles in the bath are yelJow and
apricot. The bath has a full-sized
stall shower. The billiard room
has a unique brass light fixture
over the billiard table. The
opposite end of the room has a
built-in entertainment center
and conversation area.
IDEAL MASTER RETREAT
The master suite is reached
through double walnut doors
and is a comfortable place to be.
It is decorated in soft pastel of
yellow and green. The room has
many unusual angle . with the
furnishings fitting right in to
each niche. The ceiling is slightly
coffered. A door leads to a petite
balcony, looking out over the
ocean and valley. A cozy fire-
place has travertine around it.
The master bath is right out
of a decorator's magazine. Her
bath area has hand-painted
imported French tiles. The
grouting is color-coordinated to
match the rose-colored spa-tub,
toilet and bidet. This area has
a sit-down vanity and panoramic
windows out to the view. A
coffered mirrored ceiling is over
the bathtub. The large, walk-in
closet is to the front of the
private toilet room.
His bath is beyot:1d , with tile
counters and an ample pullman.
A window seat is off to one side.
Located in a grotto is the luxury
shower through double glass
doors. It is a steam shower with
six heads at all angles from the
walJ and one hand-held unit. The
construction is all tile, with a seat
in the back.
Beyond his bath is the exercise
room, with deep coffered ceiling
and mirrored panels on two
walls. Behind two of the panels
is his large, walk-in closet.
ALL THIS AND MORE
The home has every bonus
imaginable. Guests can go o ut -
side and stroll around the idyllic
grounds. feel the ocean breezes
a nd lis ten to the ound of
natl\re. They can walk up from
the rear patio to the little stone
chapel, or go to the stables,
which can house seven horses.
The pool area has a large deck
to accommodate many people.
This is definitely a home for
those who love to entertain. The
little guest cottage can either
house guests or a caretaker. The
home is surrounded by other
mansions and is just minutes
away from the ocean and the
Dana Point Marina.
REAL TOR INFORMATION
AND FINANCIAL FACTS
The gorgeous mansion has
just been completed and is being
offered for the first time. Asking
price is $4,500,000. Rick
Alderette is the Realtor for the
property. His office is located at
2081 Busines Center Drive,
Suite 180, in Irvi ne. acros from
John Wayne Airpo rt. For addi-
ti onal information and vie"' ing,
caJI 73 14444.
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• t I
This palatial, fmely crafted, European-styled mansion is a masterpiece of architectural excellence, with
awesome views of the ocean, the hills, rooftops and a billion city lights! A long, winding lane leads to a gated
motor courtyard and almost five acres of impeccably landscaped grounds with outstanding facilities for a
small herd of horses. It is surrounded by other su1>4:rb mansions in what is widely acknowledged as being
Orange County's premier resiqential development, just minutes away from the ocean and the Dana Point
Marina. \.
The spaciou8 home is luxuriously detailed and sumptuously decorated to absolute perfection. The main
dwelJing features 6 bedrooms, 9 bathrooms, gorgeous family room, exquisite dining room, bonus room,
library, theatre and a spectacularly beautiful kitchen and breakfast room. Completely separate are a
chapel, a 2 bedroom caretakers' or gueet quarters, and of couree, the splendicl liorae facilities. Alao featured
are enclosed garagee for 7 cars. -
This gorgeous mansion has just been completed and is being offered for the f llSt time. Qualified principals
are invited to call for a personal showing of this most distinguished residence.
$4,500,000
Marlin Yacht Shares
You can lease/own the yacht of your choice and enjoy it.
Your dream of yachting without the problems of maintenance and the
sometimes unrewarding search for a mooring is now possible through
the un ique services provided by Marlin Yacht Shares.
You can become a Lease Owner of a luxury yacht withour even
thinking of the scrubbing , polishing and the normal engine maintenance
inherent in single ownership yachting . Marlin Yacht Shares, acting
as the managing agent, is responsible for the upkeep and seaworthiness
of your vessel while you are only responsible for enjoying the many
benefits of the great Southern California boating community.
All of this, in most cases, for less than the normal monthly sllp
fees In Newport Beach Harbor.
Your involvement in this program offers the following :
*No large outlay of hard-earned cash
*No high monthly boat loan payments
*No outrageous monthly sllp rental fees
*Low Insurance premiums
*Modest maintenance costs based upon your usage
Your involvement requires only a modest security/maintenance
deposit, minimal training and membership fee, low insurance premium
along with the low monthly payment. For this minor investment you can
become a Share Owner in the luxury pleasure ship of your dreams.
Five dedicated and enthusiastic families of yachtsmen, like you, are
entitled to 60 days a year of unrestricted pleasure on the vessel, plus any
short notice usage.
If cost effective and hassle-free yachting Interest you, give us
a call. Better yet, come down to Newport Beach Harbor for a sea trial
aboard one of our luxury yachts available in Marlin Yacht Shares'
fantastic program. Let our representatives find the yacht of your choice.
Yea, we have aallboata and power boats of all sizes. Some examples: A
Sailboat of 30 feet with a value of approximately $35,000 can be leased for
about $225 per month. A 36' Sportfisher, fully equipped, can be leased for
about $350 per month. A 45' Motor-sailer, fully equipped for about $360
per month. A 50' Yacht Fisher for about $790 per month.
Compare the above with owning a comparable vessel, and then add
insurance, slip rental fees and maintenance and you can see the value
and ease of leasing the vessel of your choice.
. -
Marlin Yacht Shares, A Ful SeMCe Y-=ht Maintenance CompMy, 34CM Via Oporto. • 202, Ne•poft 811ch, CA. 12113. (714) 175-8215