HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-05-05 - Newport Harbor EnsignPAIE f--llAY I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSGN
Helping firefighters to deal with str
BY CHERYL STERLING
W ebster's definitio n o f
trauma is a painful emotional
experie nce or shock, often pro-
d uci ng a lasting psych ic effec t.
Gloria McMilla n, creator of
Fusionary Technolo gys, is well-
acquainted with the stresses and
tra umas of working, especially
where fi refighters are concerned .
So now Mc Millan wants to
come to the rescue of the res-
cuers, by teaching firefighters
who stare death in the face
nearly every day how to cope
with the stress that kills more
from their ranks tha n the smoke
and fl ames do.
Busy fi re stations receive more
than 400 calls a month, s he said,
and anyone of those call s might
expose a firefighte r to a painful
emotio nal experience.
.. When you have an emer-
gency, who do you call? The fire
depa rtment," Mc Millan said.
"Firefighters d o more than just
fig ht fi res since the ad ve nt of the
paramedic program. Abo ut 75
to 80 percent of a ll of their calls
are medical related ."
Firefighters and paramedics
are always the ones at the scene
of grisly car a nd motorcycle
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70th ...
continued from Pit• 1
hi~ opponent.' state ment\ ahoul
their ~tand~ on a ga!loline ta x
hike.
Both Hart and Mang .;a1<l they
opposed a gas tax 1m:n:a .... r. but
Fergu!-.On ci ted a recent article
that quote\ both challenger..,
saying they 'upport the mea!'ture
Hart ~aid later that .... he had
changed her po!l1t1on on the
PHOTO IY MARY DECMIRICO
increase because recent research
had revealed that there are
plenty of transportation fund!.
available in Sacramento.
The candidate!'. forum. which
wa~ ~pon so red by the Newport
Harbor Republican Wo men\
Club, w~ JUSt one of many that
are expected to be held prior to
the Republican primary on June
7.
Eagle Scout honored
Cameron Webb of Newport
Beach was honored by the Boy
Scouts of America on Wednes-
day, ~ he earned the rank of
Eagle Scout.
A dinner was held at the Hotel
Meridien in Newport Beach and
more tha n 100 local Eagle
Scouts were ho nored . Astronaut
W aJly Schirra, a former First
Class Scout, wa~ the gue~t
~peaker for the event.
To qualify for the Eagle
Award , a scout must earn a total
of 21 merit badges, ranging from
emergency preparedness a nd
personal management to gra phic
design and water ski ing. He must
also implement a scrv1ce-
oriented project.
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accidents, suicides and accidents
in the home.
"They sec people who have
been shot, people run over by
cars and what is not taken into
consideration is the psychic
effect and pain the firefighters
must endure fro m aJl of this,~
McMillan said.
McMillan, 36, said she had
accompanied firefighters and
paramedics for more than 2,500
hours prior to opening Fusion-
ary Technologys, a name she
said combines "visionary" with
fusing her kno wledge with the
firefighters. She said she is
totaJly dedicated to totaJ mental
health and from her Newport
Beach office, arranges various
wo rkshops and seminars.
According to McMillan, fire-
fighters have a higher rate of
mortaJity than any other occu-
pation. The two stress-related
problems, heart attacks and
cancer are the big killers. A
recent report released by the
National Fire Protection Asso-
ciation said that more than 50
percent of fire-related deaths of
U nited States firefighters in 198 3
were due to heart attack. as well
as 46 percent of the non-fire-
rela ted deaths.
McM illan said that fi refight-
ers tend to ha rbor their emotions
when dealing with day-to-day
stress.
.. Awarenesail the heller," she
said. "Once yo, bring J to their
attention, they.can do nat they
need to do for handling the
stresses."
McMillan's workshops and
seminars help firefighters to gain
a greater un4't1Qlidiq o/ what
causes stress, an awareness of the
specific way atsea dfecu them
individually and ~ ~ get
tools to red•Uaead'J*• effect
stress hash .. oa cm.#d their
families. McMillan said she
incorpo rates diet and nutrition
as well as l.'1 excrcile ud spir-
itual program.
McMillan added that
firefighters have the highest
divorce rate of any profession.
Much of that is do to commun-
ication and the fact that
firefighters arc at home more
than the average worker
And M cMillan should know.
S he was married to a firefighter
for IO years and has herself
beco me one of the divorce sta-
tistics.
But after a three-year absence
from her work, Mc Millan is
ready to get back to the business
of firefighte r wellness. Her goal
is to lower the coronary statistic
of fi refighters by 25 percent
within the next 10 years.
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MY I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN,_ I
Retin-A program offered
Acne treatment
and skin care have gotten a face
lift from a Costa Mesa-based
clinic that has combined physi-
cians treatment with p rofe~
sional nonmedical cosmetic con-
sultation.
Face U p, which has been
providing a medicall y-based
service to acne sufferers for over
14 years, has combined the
medical aspect of a patient's skin
care need s. with professional
consultation from esthetic ians.
Two s kin care p roduct lines
have evolved from the profes-
~ional grouping. One li ne cares
fo r the treatment of acne and the
o ther for general skin care. The
balance of medical and cosmetic
skin care services and products
e nables Face Up to provide the
complete Retin-A service.
Patients can receive the skin
reviving drug through a pres-
cription for the product. Those
usi ng Retin-A, which was first
introduced this year as a n acne
drug that cou ld make some
wrinkles and age spots disap-
pear, receive mo nthly
monitoring by a physician and
additional service to modulate
the impact of Retin-A.
Although Retin-A is known to
have some side effects. the clinic
BEFORE AND ARER -o.,_~ A1118Kill...._.II11111 llllfilll. wtllr1
• WIS .......... llr till ..,..., .• Cl'*1till If 1111 7,000 Wiiia Mrl tlllrt
11 t111 lat ftvt yan. n1 lalM lllllr wa ~ will 1111 ,._II 7.000
Clllr1'I ., ...
1988
MarHEffS [}\y oox
This ClXqU191tcl..
co11'z.ct.A bla. is
mndcraftcd ~
Holcyon~m
thz 18th ozntury
Gczor9ien t,n,d1t10D or h0ndmarnczl1~
on copp:ir
Thcz. pu-f'1.d. ~ft of
ecmtllTl'ZnL ffir yo.Jr
mom on Ntotbz~ ~
tllO.
PllOTO IY IAllY DECIHllCO
offers additional products to
protect the skin and alleviate
some of the side effects of the
Retin-A .
Research done o n the acne
drug ind icate that it appears to
accelerate the body's natural
process of replacing the skin
every 28 days. It also shows a
tendency to move damaged skin
cells toward normal.
Too much exposure to the sun
may be reversed by the drug
which a ppears to smooth wrin-
kles. era e sun spots and give t he
skin a rosy hue. Studies also
show that Retin-A has been
useful in reversing some pre-
cancerous changes in sun dam-
aged skin cells.
Since Retin-A is a prescrip-
tion only drug. consumers must
get the product through a phy-
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ing p hysicians into t he world of
skin care.
Face Up is one of the few U.S.
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40th ...
clltin 1 • f'rlll 11111 1
and Orange counties. on unused
land at Camp Pendleton Marine
Base.
"Thi airport (John Wayne)
will never serve the needs of thi~
county. It is time to stop litigat-
ing. studying and talking about
it and take some action ... I'm
-.u re the marines would cooper-
ate with us a t the W ashington
level." Rosenbe rg said.
Newport Beach resident Chris
Cox. d1 ·agreed with Rosenberg.
c;aying the solution lies in con-
~t ructing a light rail and making
better use of the county' tran -
portation }'Stem.
The debate. which was spo n-
!'lored b} the Newport Harbor
Republican Women's Club. was
often heated and initially inter-
TllEY'VE IOT UIT -l..,.rt '-II C1111ltn I ew.,. Nlr1 ~ I ..,.,
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rupted by an unidentified man
who charged Baker 'A'ith adul-
tery.
The man was ushered out of
the room as the audience jeered
the intruder and subsequently
applauded Baker when he intro-
duced hi wife and son. who were
witnessing the debate
Of 12 candidates. eight turned
out to win voters: Baker: Cox:
Kelly: Huntington Beach resi-
dent and busines~man Adam
Kiern1k : R osenberg: Larry
Sternberg. a Tus tin reo;ident and
c ert it 1ed public accou ntant:
Tustin resident and busi nessman
Peer Swan: Ne wport Beach
attorney William Yacoboui. Jr.
Voters will make their deci-
sion when they go to the polls
June 7.
rlOTI IY DAllY COTA
A SALUTE TO MEXICO FROM SPAIN
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Live Flamenco Show -Thursday thru Sunday
Full Cocktail Lounge ~ Entertainment
Piano Bar Dancing
Happy Hour
4:00-7:00 p.m.
4250 Martingale Way, N~ Beach -(714) 752-6020
(Across from MO'Ufim H«d. Off Mac:ArtJuw Blwi..)
,_ .._., l 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Editorial
Some reason for
cautious optimism
It was a riveting two h ours.
In a ballroom at The Newporter Resort, converted into a sort
of posh television studio, sat four high-ranking officials ~f the S~viet
Union discussing the futu re of their country and US/ Soviet relations
with a Colorado mechanic. the president of an Orange Cou nty
non-profit organizat ion. a director of the Calumet County
(Wisconsin) Fair. and an El Paso busi nesswoman.
A more unlikely grou p of eight would be hard to imagine. But.
this is 1988 and the world is beginning to move into the next
mi lle nium.
What wa~ discussed by the Soviets and Americans in that evening
televised sei,sion was a continuation of talks t hat had been going
on all day at the hotel between a delegation of 22 Soviet leaders
and 25 Americans fro m all walks of life.
What came out of the daylong give-and-take is a solid sense
that the Soviet Union is in the middle of the most remarkable
period of change since World War II. T he Soviets freely admitted
their nation had made mistakes in the past. They spoke ope nly
of "a revolution" in their country. T he words "democratization,"
~reform." and "glasnost '{openness) dropped like a cool rain after
a long drought.
It was also clear that the American public. as represented by
the 25 in t he US delegation. do not appreciate the depth and breadth
of the changes taking place. O nce it was laid out for them. they
reacted with cautious -very cautious -optimism.
This was as it should be, we believe.
Certainly there have been changes in the Soviet society. but the
lo ngevity of those changes. and how many more changes may be
comi ng, cannot be pinned down. even by the Soviets. A num ber
of questions about the course of perestroika ( .. restructuring"') were
answered differently by different Soviet delegates or answered wit h
a simple "we don't know."
Other answers showed that the internal changes have yet to be
completely carr ied over to foreign policy. For instance. when the
Soviets were asked when they would dismantle the Berlin Wall.
Sergey Plekchanov. deputy director of the Institute for USA and
Canada Studies. answered with a testy ~as k the East Germans."
And Georgy Arbatov. Plekchanov's boss at the Institute, admitted
at one point that the USSR recently boosted its defense spending
15 percent. although he added that that came after a long period
ot no increases.
It 1s certain that there will always be differences between our
two nations. and it is certain that the USS R 's .. democrat ization"
will not lead to a US-style government there. However, the absence
of ideological polemic, the honestly-expressed desire to move away
from t he past, a nd the constant peace overtures expressed Monday
night in Newport Beach a nd in Soviet statements in generaJ in
the last two years, all deserve a fle xible, constructive response b y
the American government a nd people.
Baker Communications
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CUlllfB l•ECIR Inez Giibert
'l.Elll •. lllBI• John Quigley
"' ,
The pleasure of her-company
.. Maxine was always able to
please all of the people all of the
time,,. former Mayor Doreen
Marshall said, and by the time
the best party of the year was
over. the nearly 400 in the main
ball room of the Balboa Bay
Club were convinced the ho n-
oree could walk on water. She
could and she did , and the water
was the tears she shed as M axine
McAlpine ended her 42 years
with the city government. as
secretary to the city ma nager.
I have covered city hall beats
in half a dozen cities, and no one
filled that vital job any better
than the salty, gregarious and
savvy Maxine. She's the only
person who ever told me to get
lost and made me like it. S he
was the city manager's perfect
bulldog-sma~ efficient, and
abo ut the pleasantest person l
have ever known. She knew who
should sec the city manager and
shouldn't, and her judgment was
impeccable.
This was not a farewell party;
this was a city celebration, using
Maxine's retirement only as a
timely excuse to toss a bash so
everyone could give her a
squeeze, a peck and a hug, and
say, baby, you've come a long
way and you brought the city
with you. Everyone in Newport
Beach who was important to
civic management wu there,
prompting on wag (who saw
every department head, the city
councilmen, the police chief,
crowding around Maxine) to
uk, .. Who's tending the store? ..
Asked one speaker. .. Can you
imagine anyone else in Newport
Beach getting a turnout like
this?"
She got presents, oh my, how
she got praenta, and cards by
the baafu~ and free clrinb, and
telephone calla, and preu inter-
views by reporten younaeftOUlb
to be her arandc.bildren. who
weren't born when Maxine
bepn rvanina tllle city. Ob cw
o n, now, she didn't run the city;
she j ust worked for the man who
did . Maybe so, maybe so. But
as another speaker observed, if
she wrote a book that told all
she kno ws about Newport Beach
in the past 42 years, the book
would need to be suppressed for
at least 50 years. and not j ust
to protect the innocent.
There was a nice moment in
the program when a speaker
at City Hall-hoping to fi nd a
part-t ime job. Can you imagine
what might have happened if she
had asked for permanent work?
l have a picture of Maxine
sitting with her fi rst boss. She
was such a pretty little thing,
bright-eyed and always smiling.
T here was no city manager yet.
T he reforms were still to come .
with the electio n of a board of
freeholders, a nd drafting of a
Time of my Life
read from a Hallmark card
about what did and what didn't
exist in the world in 1946 when
Maxine McAlpine joined the
city staff. It was fun and all that,
but the amazing thing is what
Newport Beach wu and was not
when she became secretary to
City Administrative Officer
John Sailon. There were fewer
than 10,000 people in town. The
City Hall was the city'a ftnt
elementary school building near
the McFadden wharf, and the
site for the pretCnt City Hall wu
really submerged and yet to be
reclaimed tidelud. The Bay
Club wouldn' be founded for
another two ycan. There wu
not Weatcliff or Dover Shores,
or Baycrest, or Bayabora, or
anythina on the other aide of the
bay except old Corona del
Mar-no Irvine Terrace, no
Harbor View Hills or SpyaJau
Hills or Eatbluff or country
club or Newport Center. You
could still buy a lot on Lido for
Sl50, and tbe mOlt expeDlive
new waterfront bomc CCMlld be
mapped up (or Sll0,000.
Muine was .-cl ia mmied to
a truly pat py, Duacaa McAl-
piDe, an electrical "'"'1 and
1ervic:e wizard. MuiM au-
wered a 11111 for .....W wart
BY JIM FELTON
new city charter. Les Steffensen,
chairman of this do-gooding
board, was at Maxine's party
last week. His board and the new
charter established a city man-
ager form of government. and
Mr. Sailon became the city's
ftnt city manager, with a secre-
tary named Maxine. For 42
years ahe would anawer t he
phone, "'City Manager'• Off ace,"'
with a voice u distinctive u her
job.
Last week wu a big one for
Max; abe also bid her 72nd
birthday and her 46th weddina
annivenary. Bill Ray and Tom
Deemer a ave her a lifetime
membenhip to the Balboa Bay
Club. Her fellow employees pve
her a m11Dificent and complete
VCR system. She received a city
seal, a city key, and new watch-
one for ber and one for Duncan.
And •be received and held
cloee to her heart an outpourina
of unadulterated love and
rea~ and friendabip from a
maltitucle of people, maay or
nom Udn' been born wbcD
Muine McAlpine fant went to
wort for. funky little r..waa
villap called Newport Bucla.
Tianb IO mtlda for dae pa..
..,. ol your campuay •
...
Soviets ...
11 11 rt n. "91 1
one point. 04We have a different
view now. The.world is an entity
which is very interdependent.
We have tried to understand
ourselves and undentand the
United States ... I think that
competition must include coop-
eration. There are many fields
where we have common inter-
ests ...
He stressed that t he key to the
future o f t he relations hip
between the two superpo wers is
the scaling back of the arms race.
"We have lived for 40 years
in a state of Cold War,'" he
stated. "When we built missiles,
we meant you, excuse me for
saying. When you built missiles.
you meant us ... N o w, you are
a debto r na tion. We have slowed
our develo pment. This cannot
go o n. If it goes on a nother 10
year~ like t he last 40. we will
become a Th ird Wo rld country
and you will become a semi-
colony of J a pan a nd Weste rn
Europe.··
All nl which wall met with a
mixt ure of hope a nd ske pticism
among the American conting-
ent.
.. Wha t \ goi n g on in thi ~
confcn.:ncc " a mo't ama1ing
thi ng.'' ~a id George Kc~'i nger.
the pre~ide nt of Goodwill lndu'-
triel> ol Orange Count} and o ne
of the American participant\ ... ,
1.:ame here pre pared to hear a
part~ line. I found that the~ are
here to di,cu~~ frc~h idea~. That
juq howl!'. me o er.··
Ho"C\1.:r. Kc,!lingcr at
an~>ther point <lcli\crcd 'omc
'harp 4uc,tion~ to the So\iCh.
.. Where arc the hav. i...,?" he
a~lo..cd . ·· fhc (Soviet de legate~)
hcrL Jrl' 'er~ peace-oriented.
.
Where arc the folks who believe
they should maintain military
superiority? ..
Arbatov stated that that view
exists in the USS R, but is no
longer dominant.
Another America n partici-
pant, Greg Gonzales, a heavy
equipment mechanic from Colo-
rado, said, "They're talking
about radical changes ... I think
the wrong thing for us to do is
ask th~m. 'How soon?' I don't
think we should lock them into
a timetable ... (But) we need t o
see steady advancement o n their
part."
Deb Reinhart. o f Wisconsin,
commented, "These gentlemen
a re marvelous peo ple and I want
to believe they can accomplis h
wha t they've set o ut to do, but
I don't know. I don't know if
they could (ma ke s uch funda-
mental cha nges) in this country.
.. My concern is how lo ng will
they be aro und? How long will
they and their gro up be ma king
policy in the Soviet Union?"
A r batov re plied t hat the
SSR i no w ri pe fo r c ha nge
a nd it is happening at every leve l,
often sponta neously at the grass-
roots.
.. , think we a re doomed to
~ucceed .'' he joked .
After the taping ~e sion.
A rbatov s po ke briefly with
reporters.
He aid he enjoyed the give
and take wi th .. average" Amer-
icans that i • cit izen~ who arc
not government officials.
Asked how he would charac-
teri1e the dialogue. he said .
.. There we re good feelings and
~u~picions. concerns and hope~ .
and . I think. a g row.i ng under-
~tanding."
Youths ...
11 1 ......... 1
thought that in the Soviet
Union, there woukt be guys with
guns walking down the street.
But it isn' like that and people
of the Soviet Union really want
peace. I am ashamed that there
aren't more people here who
want peace as bad ly as the
Soviets do ...
C hace said he feels the group
made history, but said there were
some issues that didn't receive
concrete solutions. He suggested
that the group be offered more
time than the actual four days
the summit took place.
Mostly everyone who
attended the opening ceremonies
was immediately impressed,
especially H untington Beach
businessman Marty L o pata,
who attended the summit with
his son, Lawrence. He spoke to
a group of assembled parents
and friends at a reception held
in ho nor of the summit pa rtic-
ipants last week.
.. T ha t was my fifth experie nce
in interacting with the Soviet . "
Lopata sa id . "So muc h ha
changed over there. T here wa
a group from School 72 in
Mo cow, whe re they learn Eng-
Ii h through total immersion.
They ang a song they wrote to
the American kids. My heart
o pened up and I turned to the
man next to me. who repre ent
Tower Records and aid. 'Let'
cut thi reco rd.' And he aid.
'Ok.a ... )'~ .
Lopata played a tape of the
ong. which is on the same o rder
of"We are the World."The o ng
i sung in bot h Engli~h a nd
Ru ian and Chace was o ne of
the \ingcr .
•
.. , I. 1• THE NEWPORT Et8GN ,_I
Many summit participant•
from Los Angeles County
attended the reception and each
participant addreucd the group
as to his or her perceptions of
the summit or the Russian
people in general.
Erin said that many of the
problems were in the translating
and after the fint day. most of
those p roblems were sur-
mounted and communication
was achieved.
The seven topics of discussion
were US/Soviet relations. cul-
ture. education, family and sex
education, sports and entertain-·
ment, social problems and the
environment. Interestingly
enough, the s port s and
entertainment discussion wasn't
as well attended as the others.
At the conclusion of the sum-
mit. the participants banded
together to d raw up a declara-
tion, which will be sent to leaden
of countries all over the worW.
In addition, five Americans
and two Soviet youths wrote a
peace initiative that says, "Pe.ce
requires love, love requires
U'1dcrstand ing, understanding
requires knowledge, knowledae
requires work, work requires
peace. We perceive peace as the
state of t ranquility, living in
harmony with people and
nature, a presence of univenal
trust within our hearts, allowing
the free expression of ideas ...
The initiative was signed by
20 Americans and 20 Soviets.
Both Erin and Chace feel that
the Youth Ambassadors o f
America can make a diff ercnce.
04 Everywherc we went. I f cit
the world was watc hing, .. Chace
said . "And that fee ling till gives
me a ch ill. ..
Get It Off Your Chest-
Newport Ensign
Letters to the Editor
~S Corona del Mar
Ra•TAURANT
Serving CHAMPAGNE Brunch
on
2640 E. PCH
Mot her's Day
from 11 :00 A M.
720-9000
IIAPPY 40thBIRTHDAY!
I •
THI MARKLEY
May 3, 1988
FROM YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY
European Motor Car Works
Ray Stephens Automotive
XJ's Unlimited
Dunn-Well Carpet Cleaning
• I
,_._..,I. t• THE NEWPORT Et8GN
Sea Kings 'snap slump, face Harbor
BY GEORGE PAPPAS
AND GEOFF ALLARD
Following several weeks of
floundering, Corona dcl Mar
High 's baseball team showed
some lif c again with a 3-1 upset
of Estancia High.
With the win this past Friday,
the Sea Kings snapped a six-
game losing streak.
Still, Cd M (3-8) holds little to
no chance of catching second
place Tustin and Estancia as
they trail both teams by four
games in the Sea View League
standings.
Maybe it's kind of a conso-
lation for Cd M that they have
two more shots at crosstow_n
rivaJ Newport Harbor this week,
even though the games have little
more than pride at stake for the
two teams. The Sea Kings
defeated Harbor in the first
meeting between the two schools
earlier this season. They resume
play 3: 15 p.m. tomorrow at the
Sea Kings• field.
.. It's going to be a dogfight, ..
re marked Corona del M a r
Coach Jerry Jelnick. "'We always
have good games with Harbor.
They11 be out to beat us and we11
out to beat them. It's the typical
rivalry."
"We want to fi nish out the
year on a good note," he added.
Pitching continues to function
as the most effective aspect of
the Sea Kings' game plan.
In the second contest against
Estancia, Cd M pitchers Rich
Matc her and Kurt Ehmann
combined to hold the Eagles·
sluggers to only three hits on the
day.
Estancia had its ace on the
mound in Tony Mendoza (S-2).
He breezed through the first five
innings as he allowed only two
hits and a walk. Mendoza pro-
tected a 1-0 lead heading into the
sixth inning.
But the Sea Kings's Chad
Thompson and Kevin Maas led
off with singles, and one out later
Greg Ha.ack loaded the bases
with a base hit.
Then the Eagles got careless.
CdM's Gary Sussman tapped
a roller back to the pitcher.
Mendoza going for the force
play at home, tOllCd it over
catcher Bill Go~ez'1 glove.
Thompson and Ma.as came
home to score. Haack scored on
the following play as the Eagles'
third baseman, Frank Herman,
committed an error to give the
Sea Kings' their third unearned
run of the inning.
Mather (1-1) pitched five
strong innings, only giving up
one earned run for the Sea Kings
during his stint on the mound.
Ehmann entered the game in
relief after Mather walked a
batter in the sixth inning.
Ehmann put down the side
with a double play.
In the seventh, Estancia
threatened as they filled the
bases on two walks and a bit
batter, but Ehmann forc.ed pinch
hitter Dave West man to ground
out to clinch the game. It was
his second save of the year.
"We're playing better now,"
Jelnick stressed. "I saw some of
our guys look as if they really
wanted to win. Our intensity
level was up."
"We played very well in the
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PIOT8 IY IWT DECIHICO
first game against Estancia but
we still lost. We're just trying
improve each game. I'm disap-
pointed in some guys, but still
we're working bard."
Earlier in the week it was
business as usual for the Sea
Kings as they dropped a close
game to the Eagles, S-4.
CdM trailed 2-0 early in the
game, but they evened the score
in the second inning on Suss-
man 's home run and Thomp-
son's RBI single.
Estancia's Herman, however,
responded with a blast over the
left-center field fence in the next
inning to give the Eagles a 3-2
edge.
In the bottom of the third,
Estancia's Conrad Colby walked
three CdM batters to load the
bases.
The Eagles brought in sopho-
more Greg Brannis to pitch.
Brannis gave up a two-run single
and then retired the next eight
batters.
But in the sixth, Cd M had
another bases-loaded opportun-
ity with only one out' after a bit,
error, and intentional walk.
Mather stepped to the plate
looking to squeeze in the tying
run, but instead be popped up
bis bunt attempt right into the
hands of Eagles' first baseman
Colby, who turned it into a
double play.
Mendoza relieved Brannis in
the seventh, after Brannis
walked the leadoff batter. Men-
do~ then set down the Sea
Ki in order to pick up his first
sav of the year.
University's bats bombard Harbor, 14-8
BY CHRIS AGUILAR
University High continued
their winning ways this past
week and Newport Harbor High
resumed their losing ones as the
Sailors w~re dropped 14-8.
The Sailors' Skipper, Wayne
Heck, could only remark of this
past Friday's game, "It's been
long season for us . . . a very
long season ...
Indeed it has as the Sailors
have only managed to win one
game in JO outings this season.
Corona del Mar is up next for
the Sailors in the latest
installment of the crosstown
rivalry that will be played out
for really nothing more than
pride for both teams.
Harbor is looking to avenge
a loss the Sea Kings earlier this
season.
The Sailors face CdM at 3:1S
p.m. tomorrow in an away game.
In the first inning of Friday's
game, the Sailors went down 1-
2-3 to University standout
pitcher Ken Squires. University
went to the plate and helped
themselves to a triple and a
double and two walks for a 2-
0 lead.
The Sailors fared better in the
next inning as Gavin Whitis,
who singled to center, came in
on a screaming liner down the
third base line by catcher Peter
Duynstee.
Univenity regained their com-
posure enough in the bottom
half of the inning to score three
more runs which included a
double steaJ by Chris Banning
and Charlie Finke.
Harbor trailed S-1 heading
into the third inning when they
began what looked like a prom-
ising inning, but came up short
only scoring one run before
Squire fanned two Sailor batters
to retire the side.
The Trojans then pounded out
four more runs to take a 9-2 lead.
Harbor's Duynstcc started the
11 ti If• 11111 •
Newport Ndori•I Uttle League
Stllndlnga • of April 30, 1118
WEST
Cardinals
Pinla
Yukea
AJllds
Padres
3A DIVISION
W L T
8 2 s 4
'S s s s
I 9
IAST
Dodaen
Tileft
Athletics
Orioles c• lleda
E~po1
2ADM8ION
W L T
8 2
6 2
7 J s J
4 4
I 7
I 10
L T
2 ,
I
I
., I. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ,_ 7 .
Track title on the line for Sea King
BY GEORGE PAPPAS
Corona del Mar High 's boys
track team goes into a show-
down with Saddle back for the
Sea View League title this week
after recently dispatching cross-
town rival Newport Harbor.
CdM and Saddleback are
neck-and-neck in the league
standings. The league finals to
be held tomorrow at Irvine High
will decide who will be the league
champion.
The Sea Kings easily defeated
Harbor 82-54 to finish out their
league season.
The girls team also put down
Harbor 824S to post their third
consecutive undefeated season
with a S-0 record.
The Sea Kings' boys won the
meet but Harbor won some of
the individual battles.
CdM'S Jim Robbins and Har-
bor's Jim Geerlings went head-
to-head in the two-mile event.
The race proved to be one of the
more exciting of the meet.
Robbins led most of the way,
but Geerlings surged ahead late
in the race. Robbins' final kick
came up wanting in last lap.
Robbins finished with a time
of 9:3S.8 to finish second in the
event. But be took the one mile
race as he edged out teammate
Eddie Lavelle and Geerlings
with a time of 4:31.9.
Others who posted impressive
performances for Cd M included
J . D . Holt, who took the discus
event with a toss of 14S-O and
the shot put ( 48-0).
Lavelle took first in the 880
meter race in 2:00.
Meanwhile, Cd M's girls hand-
ily defeated Harbor this past
Thursday, despite sitting down
some of their better athletes to
rest up for the Orange County
Championships held over the
weekend.
CdM finished second behind
Mission Viejo in the OC
Championships.
D'Layne Kerr shined for Sea
Kings as she took the 400 meter
event (57.69) and came in second
in the 200 (2S.2) at the
championships.
Teammate Laurie Sawin also
came in second in the 200 (58.09)
at OC Championships.
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flll1'11 ................. ,,_Is Ill ..... , •• lllsr1
111111 ..... ii I ... 111111 ..... 1"""1 .... 1111 ,... .. ,
PIGTO IY DAllY COTA
CdM captures swim title ~.,; ~· e•te• SPECIALIZlll 11 TREATMEIT FOR:
&Z : ~ Fertility, Pinched Nerves. Back Pain. Arth-~ X ritis, Headaches. Hemorrtiolds. Tension.
30 YEARS FIVE Sore Neck. Ears. Eyes. Nose, Weight Loss,
BY GEORGE PAPPAS
Corona del Mar High con-
tinued its dominance in swim-
ming this past week as the Sea
Kings defeated crosstown rival
Newport Harbo r to capture the
Sea View League crown.
Both CdM's boys and girls
teams swept past Harbor an their
final meets of the year.
The boys varsity team warn
past the Sailors, 95-62. to finish
with a undefeated league season.
It was the second straight year
the Sea Kings have d owned
Harbor in their final league
meet.
The Sea King were led by Jeff
Thomasson. the defending 4A
CIF champion in the 50-and-100
yard events, who edged o ut
Harbor rival John Nichols to
win both races. Thomasson ·s
time in the 50 was 21.7 and 47.6
in the 100.
Another standout for the Sea
Kings was Chris Oeding, who
took the 200 freestyle and 500
free events. Ocding finished the
200 in I :50.4 and the 500 in
4:58.3
CdM's Andy Olson took the
individual medley in 2:08.4 as he
beat out teammate Rob Wilson.
. The girls team also posted an
impressive 9 1-65 win over
Harbor.
Kate Salvino led CdM as she
finished first in the 50 free (24.9)
and 100 backstroke ( 1 :02.5) with
CJF quaJifying times.
The 400 relay team of Geor-
gina Smith, Amy Norton, Dawn
Bandarulc and Becky Todd aJso
proved to be too much for the
Sailors ~ took the race in
3:58.1. ,~
"I expected we would win. but
I didn't think we would do as
well as we did," commented
CdM's Girls Swim Coach Doug
Voiding.
.. Even Harbor's coach wa
surprised with how well we did
against them. The} gave us a
good challenge, though."
Todd also won the 100 breast-
stroke and Bandaruk took the
500 freestyle during the meet.
Others who turned in impres-
sive performances include Jill
Welputt, who won the 100 back-
stroke ( 111 .2), and Megan Rod-
heim in the I 00 butterfly event
( 109.3).
720-9266
Void ing remarked that his
team should excel in the league
finals being held l p.m. tomor-
row at Tustin High.
··1 lean toward us," he added .
.. But Harbor, University and
Tustin should pull points away
from us."
J
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BASKETBALL
MAY 7, 1988
7:30 PM
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PROCEEDS BENEFITnNG ...
,_ t!.miY I. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN -Yacht festivities ,open this we. k nd
BY RALPH RODHUM
Opeaing Day in Newport
Beach ia somewhat of a misno-
mer since we have the good
fortune of being able to sail year
round. In the Mid-West or back
East when yacht clubs celebrate
t be opening of a new sailing
season, it's truly a celebration.
Finally, the boats that were in
snow storage all winter are ready
to hit the water. Sailors there
look forward to an exciting three
to four month sailing season -
and Opening Day marks the
beginning of the summer's f es-
tivities.
The ritual of Opening Day for
Newport Beach began at New-
port Harbor Yacht Club last
weekend. Their Opening Day
Race was followed by all the
pomp and circumstance a club
could muster-complete with
signal flags, boat impcctiona and.
everyone in the latest yachtin1
attire.
This weekend the rest of the
bay will be decked out and
celebrating. Boat irispectiona
begin at 9:00 a.m. at Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club. Open-
ing ceremonies will be in full
swing at Lido Island Y acbt Club,
South Shore Yacht Club, Bal-
boa Yacht Club and Voyagers
Yacht Club. You can expect
boat parades and f es ti vi ties
galore.
Yes, this weekend marks the
official opening of the sailing
season, but sailing docsn 't get
any better than what we expe-
rienced last month. April was
lone of the busiest months on the
water. We aaw the 66 Series, the
Anaelman, the Sprina Gold
Cup, Newport to Enscnada and
last weekend, a few Newport
sailors participated in the San
Diego Yacht Club's "'Yachting
Cup"' on their way home from
En.sen ad a.
LIYC's'.Amante IOR-A boat
sailed by Mel Richely, was very
competitive until &he lost her
mainsail in heavy airs seconds
bcf ore the start on Sunday.
PHRF-A bad two Newport
Beach Boats bringing home
hardware.
SLBYC's Schock, 35, Cou-
rcur, salted by Ken Daniels,
placed third and BYC's Schock
JS, Buttercup, took the silver.
BCYC's Santana 30/30, Com-
pulsion, narrow y missed the
trophy circle by a quarter of a
point out of third in PHRF-8. •••
An Ensign tip of the hat this
week goes to Mr. Bobby Cor-
nelius and Crystal. If you haven't
noticed, Crystal is the brand new
ma~nificent 120' sport fisher
berthed at the west end of Lido
Island. She is truly a spectacular
vessel.
For those of you who don't
know, Mr. Cornelius has been
supporting our bay for years
with his sweepstake ~nning
entries in the Chamber of Com-
merce's Christmas Boat Parade.
Rumors have it that this Christ-
mas Crystal could win with just
her sheer beauty. However,
December 1988 will see Crystal
fishing the waters down under.
We'll miss you Bobby. Have a
great trip.
•••
Correction: Oo,.! Lat week
Bob DoaabtJ WU lilted U the
skipper or sw1tt1se m, w1naer
of IOR-A Cius In f.meaada.
Ted Kerr . wu die skipper of
Swlftlure Ill. Sorry Ted and
coapatulatlolll!!
OCC dominates t·he field in Regatta
Coach Dave Grant's Orange
Coast College rowing squad
dominated the Newport Regatta
field like its never been domi-
nated before this past week on
North Lido Channel in Newport
Beach.
race of the day. "'We were in giate rowing program on the with an easy win in the Newport second defeat at the hands of
control against a pretty impres-West Coast this year. Four Regatta. The Dues led wire-to-Harvard three weeks ago in the
sive field." weeks ago the Pirates swept the wire in posting a 6:20.80 over the Stanford Crew Classic. In
The Pirates captured the P.A. field at the prestigious San 2,000-meter course. addition to victories over its
Palmer Cup trophy for the top Diego Crew Classic. UCLA was second in 6:25.01 , West Coast rivals, Orange Coast
overall performance. The Dues OCC will have a chance to put and u.c. Irvine finished third in has also beaten Pennsylvania
rolled up 23 points. UCLA was the cap on what could become 6:34.SS. U.C. Santa Barbara and Wisconsin this year.
The fo rmidable Pirates swept
the 23rd annual event, winning
all four races they entered.
a distant second with 18 and its finest rowing season ever, finished fourth, Santa Clara fifth Members of OCC's victorious
U.C. Santa Barbara bad 17. May 21-22. The Pirates will and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo boatatthc Regatta included Phil
Though Grant is not yet ready compete in the Pacific Coast sixth. Hart, Fred Honebein, Jeff
"Though I thought we would
do well, I honestly didn't think
we would do this well," said an
elated Grant following the final
to acknowledge the fact, last Rowing Championships on The Pirate JV eight has dom-Strayer, Dave Kovach, J of
weekend's performance indi-Lake Natoma near Sacramento. inated its West Coast competi-Abshire, Dave Hodgkins, Kevin
cates Orange Coast may well Orange Coast's JV eight ran tion this year. OCC's only loss Megill, Geoff Scheumann and
have the strongest overall colic-its season record to 18-1 Sunday of the season was an eight-coxswain Dan Allen.
OCC's freshman eight turned
in the most exciting race of the
day. nipping the University of
San Diego at the wire by just
three-tenths of a second.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
KITCHEN & BATH REMODEL
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PATIOS & DECKS
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• free estimates •
714/973-7556
AppearingApril 18 thru May 28
SUZIE & THE SWEETHEARTS
Playing sweet sounds from the past.
Coming May 31
HOl.LY\\UOD AR<.YLES
The Golden Age of Rock 'n' Roll is back
and Duke 's has it live.
Come dance to the hottest sounds of the S~'s, 60's and ?O's at Duke's Nostalgia
N1te Club. Rehve all your favorite oldies
but goodies every Tuesday through
Saturday.
Enjoy the convenience of complimentary
valet parking. And try Duke's every Mon-
day for corne(ly night,
MTBE-RESCllr n. ........... "' .............
1107!? ....... ,_,.lllda.CA'2tl0. C714JM4-1711.
Scoreboard
CORONA DEL MAR
Baseball: defeated Estancia, 3-1. The Sea Kings face Newport
Harbor 3:15 p.m. tomorrow in a home game .. Girls SoftbaH:
CdM faces Harbor 3 p.m. tomorrow in a home game.
Boys VoUeybafl: beat Estancia, 3-1. The Sea Kings face Newport
Harbor 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in a home match.
Track: CdM will participate in league finals tomorrow at Irvine
High.
Swimmin1: beat Newport Harbor. The Sailors will participate
in the league finals tomorrow at Tustin I p.m .
Boys Tennis: The Sea Kings face Saddleback 3 p.m. tomorrow
in an away match.
USD jumped out to an early
lead in the race, and held a one-
lengt h advantage with 500
meters to go. The Pirates began
to move with 200 meters remain-
ing, however. A urious-surge
over the final 100 meters netted
the Bucs the pulsating victory.
OCC clocked a 6:35.82, and
USO was timed in 6:36.13.
NEWPORT HARBOR
Baseball: lost to University, 14-8. The Sailors
tomorrow 3: IS p.m. in an away game.
OCC's novice eight remained
unbeaten this year, winning its
race by almost I 0 seconds over
second-place U.C. Santa Bar-
face CdM bara. UCLA was third and U.C.
Girls Softball: Harbor faces CdM 3:15 p.m. in an away game.
Boys Volleyball: The Sailors face Tustin at 6:30 p.m. to end
their league schedule in a home game.
Track: The Sailon will participate in league finals at Irvine High
tomorrow.
. HENRY
IS STUDYING
FOROOUEGE
StudyinQfor the SA Tbegins
when children first grapple with
words and ideas.
Later, they must develop
effective readiftaskills, and be
able to read faster and retain
more~ What they read.
Build the foundation for
coll$ •eccess early. Enroll
)l(U'chld now in one~ our
tpedali'«I~
tMaa.
lr'Vllle ••••....................•.. m. m1
Nnlport Beach ............ .955-1105
Tllliltilt .......................... 7»81
................
• Bulele•f'H4
• MvwedRe-M•• . ...........
Our other achievement
programs include: Evelgn
Wood Sludg Dgnamics,
SuperSA T, ~Prep,
and Ew/gn WoodR-'ing
Dgnamics.
Santa Barbara fourth. Orange
Coast ·s novice boat owns a
perfect l S-0 season mark.
OCC's varsity four led from
the start, winning its race hand-
ily.
Sailors • • •
11111 ,, ........
fourth with a Texas-leaguer to
center and Brad Evans lined a
single to center to give the
Sailors two men on base.
But the Trojans again dashed
Harbor's hopes by forcing the
next three batten to hit three
flyball outs to center field to end
an excellent scoring opportunity
for the Sea Kinp .
Harbor held the Trojans to
only two runs in the fourth as
they turned in probably their
1tronaest defensive inning of the
aame.
In the faftb, the Sailors came
up with two badly needed runs
to brina the ICOre to 11-i. Tbe
fint run wu scored by pitcber
~rt Summen. wbo linaled up thf middle. The eecond run ..
1M1c1ec1 by Zack Ooemer, wbo
reecbed ... widl a walk.
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Police Blotter
The ~ ..., Is in111111d •a pubic _.. flam.,.. Mlwpu:.'f r,... dlf ·1· w ~Md.,.. ... NI ;Ollf 9McA It~,_,...-.,_,~,,....,..._
,,_. wNch .,. ,..,.,,..., ID ffle Nlapu:.rt 8Nclt Poice ~ Md .,,..... ,,_,.
.,. ~ ,,.._ ausoectld ol crimes Md not,,_. c:onwk:a.ct.
MONDAY, APRIL II daqeroua drua without a pra-
CRIMU cription.
0800 -A aafe valued at $200 I SJO -Charla Louil Schoon-
... reported stolen from Auto-o~, 18, of Costa Mesa, wu
nucci'I located at 6700 West anated on 1uapicion of the
Coat Hipway. unlawful t•kiq of a vehicle.
0930 -A car ltereo valued at 21 IS -Paul Stewart Reiner,
Sl,500 wu reported stolen from 22, of Huntiqton Beach wu
a vehicle in the 100 block of arrested on suspicion of lllilde-
Mowiterey Circle. meanor drunk driving. l6SS -A wedding ring valued
at Sl,Sl2 wu reported stolen TUUDAY, APRIL 19
from unattended beach poues-CRIMES
siom in the vicinity of Balboa 0914-Audio and video equip-
Pi ment valued at Sl,100 were er.
l6SS -Vandals reportedly reported stolen from a boat
caused S l ,SOO in damage to a moored in the 800 block of
vehicle in the 2700 block of Harbor Island Drive.
Amalfi. 1300 -A car stereo valued at
AR~TS S400 and a bag containing mis-
0235 -Alfredo Davila, 34, of cellaneoua clothing were
Newport Beach was arrested on reported stolen from a vehicle in
suspicion of possession of a the 1600 block of Ruth.
1420 -.......... reportedly
. stole a car. at.-eo •alaed at
S 1.000 ud camed SllO ia clam-
• to a vellide ia tbe 600 block
of Newpott Center Drive.
AR•IJJTS
JOJO -Craia Brooks, 37, of
Loq .... WU arrested OD
IUlpiaoa ol ~ tlldt.
1200-Tunodly OeorF Guth, 29,
of Coeta M .... arrelkd on
suspicion of tclemarketiq vio-
lations and conductiq a fraud-
ulent promotion.
1400-Stcphen Paul Bedenon,
37, of Irvine ... arrelted OD
suspicion of telemarketing vio-
latiom and conducting a fraud-
ulent promotion.
WD>NJ:SDA Y, APRIL 21
CRIMES
lSJO-Bicycles valued at $430
were reported stolen from a
garage in the 4600 block of
Seashore.
121 S -Currency totaling
SS,322 wu reported stolen from
the Four Seasons Hotel located
at 690 Newport Center Drive.
ARRESTS
1130 -Dennis Sidho, 32, of
Costa Mesa was arrested on
suspicion of impersonation of
Plane ·puts down On beach
A Del Mar resident was forced had taken off from Long Beach
to make an emergency landing Airport earlier in the evening
on the sand near S8th Street in and was enroute to Palomar
Newport Beach Friday evening Airport when the small plane
after his single-engine lost fuel pressure, according to
Beechcraft had mechanical fail-Police Lt. T. Riley.
ure. Due to the mechanical failure,
William Howard Bond, 6S, the Beechcraft was unable to
Scout sign-upson
The Boy Scouts of America,
Orange County Council, has
launched the annual spring
registration campaign through-
out ihe county.
house~ meetings to give boys a
chance to meet troop members
and see scouting in action.
For more information, par-
l:nts and youth may contact the
local Scout Service Center at
546-4990.
maintain altitude and Bond
attempted to land at John
Wayne Airport, Riley said.
When it became apparent to
Bond that be could not make it
to John Wayne Airport, be was
forced to make an emergency
landing on the sandy strip that
separates homes on the board-
walk from the Pacific Ocean at
5:30 p.m.
Bond suffered a cut on his left
hand and no other injuries were
reported. The small Bcechcraft,
which sat near the water, was
removed Saturday by .Federal
Aviation Administration offi-
cials.
Boys from seven to 21 years
of age, and girls from 14 to 21
are eligible to join either Cub
Scouts, Scouts, or Exploring-
depending on their age. Scouting
provides programs for boys and
young adults to build character,
to train in the responsibilities of
participating citizenship, and to
develop personal fitness.
•Southwest .Accent Pieces
Throughout the coming
weeks, recruitment meetings will .
be held at local schools and
churches. Additionally, Boy
Scout troops will hold .. open
• Collectlbles •GI/ts
• Rugs • Baskets
Marina Paci/lea Mall
6326 E. Paci/le Coast Hwy.. "B"
Long Bach. (213) 493-4191
•Ii •THE ... OM .......
uotbertomabdlemliMle.
llOO -CarillOplm ......
Tlaria. 21. olNewport B11dl ..
arruu d oa 1mpiciola ol •..._
meaaor clnaak driviq.
11111asDAY,APRIL21 cana.s
1300 A bomb threat was
reported ia tbe 900 block of
Dover.
2000 -A car stereo valued at
S700 wu reported stolen from
a vehicle in the 200 block of
Cedar.
AR•ESTS
02SO -Addison Breyer Con-
roy, JO, of Lapna Beach wu
am:ated on 1mpicion of misde-
meanor drunk driving.
2330 -Lawrence Eugene
.Haines, 31, a transient was
arrested on suap'icion of appro-
priatiq lost property.
2340-David Alan Cuady, 28,
of Million Viejo wu arrested on
suspicion of misdemeanor drunk
drivin1.
FRIDAY, APRIL 11
CIUMU
0810 -A rin1 valued at SS38
was reported stolen from a
residence in the 100 block of
Land Fall.
1145-Hubcaps valued at $100
were reported stolen from a
vehicle in the 1900 block of Port
Trinity.
1255 -...... llf lllllllJ .. .............. ISJt
... CF 111•11-illd?F ... . .............. .,.
C111 I I Driw.
1730 -A VCR valued a S250
wl jeweliry valued ll S340 wae
reported ltOleD from • raidencc
in die 4300 block ol SpWrift. A•ants
0100 -Irene Malow Sdnalten,
32, of El Toro WM anated on
1uapicion of mildemeanor drunt
driviq.
la -David Lewis Deriao,
32, of Huntiqton Beach wu
arrested on suspicion of mitde-
meanor drunk driviq.
SATURDAY, APRIL 23
CRIMD
1300 -Vandals reportedly
camed SISO in damage to a
reUdence in the 1900 block of
Port Trinity.
0800 -A Porsche valued at
$31 ,800 wu reportedly stolen
from a garage in the 100 block
of Via Trieste.
ARRESTS
01 IS -Christine Farquhar
Freeman, 41 , of Fountain Valley
was arrested on suspicion of
misdemeanor drunk driving.
0430 -Walter Remy Lorente,
Jr., 22, of Costa Mesa was
arrested on suspicion of posses-
sion of amphetamines.
"Big Bird and the ABC's"
A Live Musical Stage Production
This family entertainment attraction features Big Bird, Bert and
Ernie, Cookie Monster, Oscar the Grouch, and the rest of the
muppets from tv's most loved educational series. With music,
songs, dancing and laughter, Sesame Street Live comes to you at
the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTBt JUNE 1-5
Tld&et Price: S11.11 Ir SUI
DllcOlmll tor 12 "' .....
Other Dllcounll •••We tor: ~ kt.ooll Ir KCR 511._wl»en
For Ticket lnfonnaition all:
Tkketluller (714) 741-~
ANAHBM CONVENTION CENnR (714) 999-8950
* FREE ORA WING *
W« C~ Inc. is olferint a free drawfns t. 1 pair
oldcbfs to dte Sesame Sfreef I.Ne fWOdudlon. Slltply• out dte
coupon 69'ow .. clp & ..., to:
"Ila llrd and the AIC's"
P.O. lox 9399
NEWPORT !RACH, CA 92651-9399
• Approx. 20 winners will be cho~n on May 1&h.
OfRCIAl auus
• Must be 11 CK O\lef to enter • One entry,,.,~
• WlnMn will be notifr.d by pltone 0t mail •J ol AMy 76, 1•
• All dedsfons _,.. l1NI
• A# fn<rlti INlf be po«rNrbd no ,.,er tNn M~ 14. ,_ 0t
h.nd de/I..,.,./ by ~y ''· 1-by 10•00 A.M.
Sewme ScJMC LIYel "lia lird and the AIC's" Entry F°""
ADDUSS ____________ Zif ___ _
DAYTIME PHONE only (--) -----------------
'
• r-'
,_ ~y I. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Socie
Las Floristas celebrates itS 50 years
Plaza.
Then on to Cafe Lido's new
locale, where owner Joe Sper-
raza has taken over the original
site of former Ambrosia and, for
those who may remember, the
Pacific Dining Car .•
In all events, the dining and
entertainment evening was spon-
Silent auction items were fea-
tured during the cocktail hour,
while a live auction and dancing
followed the excellent dinner.
Just a few of the more than
300 who attended were Gerry
and Wally Schroeder, Ann and
Bob McLean, Ellie and Barry
Faber, Jeannie and Ed Awad,
Gasps were heard from the
more than 1,000 guests who
entered the International Bal-
lroom. Every visible wall had
been covered with gold mylar.
A quite fitting decor, as Las
Floristas were celebrating their
50th anniversa.ry. Barbara Ger-
shon and Maggie Simms and
their committee had done
another outstanding job in rais-
ing funds for the USC Children's
Handicapped Clinics.
Just a few of the Harborlites
wh o drove up to the Beverly
Hilton to view this spectacular
ball, featuring the towering five-
foot floral head pieces, were
Georgene a nd Ralph Smith,
Lois and Buzz Aldrin, Susan
Bartlett, Judy and Rogue Hem-
ley , Susan and Marshall Jarvie,
Diane and Marty Kordick, Beth
and Steve Lane with their son
Sean, Jade and Ron Higgins,
and Joyce Reaume.
Harborlites
• • •
It has really been a busy week .
Last Sund ay, the day started
with a brunch sponsored by the
Medical Research and Educa-
tion Society. Chaired by Mary
Ann and Len Miller, supporters
came to the Newporter Resort
to also enjoy a show off ashions
by Orange County designers.
Then it was off to the Harbor
Ridge home of Robert Woolley
for a lovely high tea hosted by
ReMax, which also featured
fashions from the Crystal and
Jewel Courts of South Coast
sored by the Guys and Dolls
Chapter for the Orange County
Performing Arts Center.
Up to some more? Supporters
of the Joffrey Ballet had a lovely
reception at the home of Harold
Price. And we cannot fail to
mention that a great number of
Harbor lites were at the Opening
Day Ceremonies of the Newport
Harbor Yacht Club.
Whew! • • •
Saturday night, Mary
Ramond and Kathy Merriman
and their committee sponsored
the Sound of Music Chapter's
annual ball using a jungle theme.
Because of the extensive deco-
rations and the elaborate jnvi-
tati on and program, every
member of this Orange County
Performing Arts Center group
-worked on this handsome ball
held at the Newport Marriott.
LLONGSo F .....
NEWPORT INC .
TIPS FOR
HOMEOWNERS
IY Diil VOi IU•EI
Shari and Harry Esayian,
Dorothy and Patrick Hurley and
Candice and Robert Schnapp.
Friday was one of those busy
days as well. The Grad Night
Foundation sponsored their first
fundraiser -a delightful .. Hunt"
brunch, hosted by the Von
Hemert family at their Newport
facilit y. Ginny Smallwood
chaired the event, using the
equestrian theme, even to having
a few "jumpers" greet the guests,
as did the committee, wearing
the traditional red riding jacket.
Moving right along, a drive
across the Bay to the Four
Seasons, where the President's
Associates Women held their
first luncheon in support of
Chapman College. Athalie
Clarke and Valerie Scudder
served as honorary chairs, while
Associate President-Betty
Belden-Palmer greeted guests
CHRISTA I GERRY LONG
SELLING A HOME?
"Sell er. Must Disclose Flaws"
As of Jan. 1, 1987 (not 1988), California State Law requires that
all home sellers disclose in writing any flaws in the home which
influence the marketability and value of the home.
This applies not only to sellers who sell through a real estate broker,
but to those who sell .. by owner".
We covered this matter in detail in an earlier iaaue of our column
(INTO REAL ESTATE) in the real estate section of the Ensign.
Call us if you would like to have a copy of the article or other
articles, or if you would like further information . .
If IEIPIRT 11e.
369 SAN MIGUEL, SUITE 200
NEWPORT BEACH. CA 92650 CALL 640-LO G
before Sen. Marian Bergeson
spoke on "Women in Politics-
Where 's the Power?"
••• That evening it was time to
don black-tie for the Golden
Baton A ward, also held at the
Four Seasons. The award was
given to the Yamaha Music
Corporation in support of their
commitment to musical educa-
tion. As this is one of the Orange
County Philharmonic Society's
major endeavors, the honor was
fitting. Eva Schneider chaired
the dinner dance, which also
featured the Canadian Brass, a
quintet of zany entertainers, who
wear white tie, tails and "ten-
nies ! " In such a spirit, a great
number of men who attended
also donned their tennies. (We
have not seen this since a San
Francisco socialite attended a
CHS ball; however, his tennies
were not pristine.)
Botary ·to honor
BFi§ Rt-f0 r-se r--V i Ge-
The Newport-Irvine Rotary
Club will honor H. David
Bright, board chairman and
chief executive officer of Irvine-
based National Education Cor-
poration, at its sixth annual
Corporate Community Involve-
ment Award Luncheon to be
held tonight at the Irvine Hilton
Towers in Irvine.
Dave Bright and National
Education have long been active
in the community, contributing
both financially and by personal
involvement. In 1983, Bright
created the NEC Community
Awards Program which, for the
past five years, has contributed
$300,000 to 125 organizations in
Orange County.
Bright will be awarded a Paul
Harris Fellowship, which signi-
fies a sizable contribution by the
Newport-Irvine Club to the
Rotary Foundation.
Past recipients of the award
are the late J . Robert Fluor,
Fluor Corporation; General
John K . Davis, U.S.M.C. bases;
Walter B. Gerken, Pacific Mut-
ual Life Insurance; Thomas H.
Nielson, The Irvine Company;
and General WilJiam Lyon of the
William Lyon Company.
Garden Club Home
Tour set Saturday
The Newport Hills Garden
Club presents its second annual
Home Tour on Saturday, May
7, from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. Ten
homes in the Harbor View
community of Newport Beach
will be open to the public. The
homes have all been extensively
remodeled, some of them
departing dramatically from
their original floor plan.
Aa an added attraction to the
home tour, contractors and
craftsmen will have information
booths set up at the community
clubhouse located at the end of
Port Westboume Place. They
will aoswcr questions concem-
iq remoclcliq plans.
Refre.hmenll will be available
·at the clubhouse during the tour
hours. The local chapter of the
Daughters of the British Empire
will be serving British Teu,
featuring fresh home-baked
putries, scones and tea sand-
wiches. Sit-down service will be
available at the community
poolside.
Proceeds from the tour Will
help to finish the beautification
project which the Garden Club
started with the profits from
their first home tour. The four
entranceways into the commun-
ity have all been rcdesipcd ud
landscaped.
Tickets cost SIO. For informa-
tion, call JoJOI Aadenoa .a 641i-
8396 or Sa HoUlden aa 759-ltJt
BRASHIER & Co.
Real Estate Brokerage
Distinctively classic service and pro-
fessional attention from the listing of
your property to the close of escrow.
Please feel free to call and discuss your
real estate needs. We look forward to
doing business with you!
A Classic Brokerage
BRASHIER & Co.
Marcia Brashier, Broker
•.
1111 8eyside Dr. '220 Corona dee Mar (714) 758-1219
•
-<'
• t
,_ 11-mY I. t• THE NEWPORT ENllON
..
'School for ·Scandar needs shorter session
BY CHERYL STERLING
If one thing can be said about
South Coast Repertory's
production of the 18th century
"School for Scandal," it would
be that the subject matter is as
appropriate today as it was in
Im, when the play was first
performed.
However SCR bas taken the
script and updated it a bit,
blending 18th century garish
costumes and hairstyles with
some 198Qs technology. For
example, a moneylender uses a
modern calculator, an electric
lamp is seen on a desk, and one
character carries around a
portable telephone. And then
there's the electronic, cordless
microphone. The laughs never
end.
One fault with the play is its
extreme length of three hours.
It is doubtful that Richard
Brinsley Sheridan, the witty
author of the play, intended for
his production to so much
resemble an episode of .. Monty
Python.•• But, even diehard
.. Python" fans might have a
difficult time sitting through
three hours of constant slapstick
and rapid-fire delivery, which
was at times, bard to under-
stand. By the way, one of the
best scenes is the garage-band
act, which employs the antics of
Charles and his cronies wielding
a guitar and saxophone.
.. School for Scandal" depicts
the not-so-polite society of
London and follows the action
of two brotben, Charles and
Joseph Surface (Thoma Huri-
son and Joe Spano), whose
depth of character goes little
deeper than their surname.
Charles' veneer of sincerity
masks a gambling problem that
has convinced Sir Peter Teazle
(Ray Reinhardt) to deny him the
hand of his ward, the virginal
Maria (Jennifer Flackett). Tea-
zle instead steers Maria towards
Joseph, a slicker snake hiding in
a thicker skin, who hides his
copy of National Enquirer inside
a Wall Street Journal ..
With constantly wagging
tongues, Lady Snecrwcll (Joan
StuartMorris), Mrs. Candour
(Jane A. Johnston), Sir Ben-
jamin Backbite (Mark Capri)
and his U nclc Crabtree (Don
Took) live for scandal and arc
GULLIVER'S
MOTHEKSDAY
•
--
seen commenting on the goings-
on and reading such inspiring
literature as People Magazine.
When Joseph and Charles'
uncle Sir Oliver (Dennis Robert-
son) arrives from India, he visits
them in disguise to reveal their
true characters and determine if
either deserve bis fortune.
are Hal Landon Jr. as the sleazy
journalist, Snake; Richard
Doyle as Rowley; Caitlin O'Hca-
ncy as Lady Teazle; Art K.oustik
as Moses; Tyrone Granderson
Jones as the jivetalking Trip;
Robert Ornellas as Careless;
Patrick Massoth as Sir Harry
Bumper; Paul J . Read as the
Gentleman and Francie Brown,
Patrick Massoth, Robert Ornel-
las and Paul J . Read as servants.
The play was directed by Paul
Marcus, who is making his debut
at SCR, Marcus has an impres-
sive theater background in Eng-
land.
"School for Scandal" c_on-
tinucs through May 29. Call 957-
4033 for ticket information.
OP take·s in S2.3 million
Opera Pacific General Dircc--
tor David DiChiera announced
Cl.llEI
IAYI
attended the company's perfor-
mances at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center in 1988
with ticket sales totaling $2.38
million.
Final ticket sales figures
include both subscription and
$inglc ticket sales to 31 pcrf or-
manocs at the Center.
Dr. DiChicra also stated that
contributions for the current
season had reached the S 1-
million mark by March 31 ,
surpassing last year's total of
$750,000.
Dr. DiChicra noted that, "As
Opera Pacific approaches this
season's contributed goal of Sl.1
million, I am encouraged by the
substantial growth in our base
of annual support. This growth
is particularly significant in view
of the fact that Opera Pacific
began two season ago with no
contributed base and without
the benefit of major grants from
a performing arts fund or foun-
dation.
"Our strategy in these first
seasons," DiChiera continued,
"has been to present a repertoire
that would earn an inordinate
pcrocntage of our budaet at the
ticket office.
. DiChiera said that the objec-
tive of Opera Pacific is to build
its base of annual contributed
support over the emuina years
from the current 33 percent of
budact to at least 50 percent in
order that a la,..er lellOft of
opera will be financially feasible.
Calendar · --pet cemetary who protects it
from a profiteerihi con man, will
playtbrouab June 5 at Souytb
Coast Repertory•• Second
Stage, 6S4S Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. Tickcts are .S 19-
SlA. Call 9572602. MUSIC
Tbe UCI Symphony Orchestra
will perform selections by
Debusty and Dvorak in the
South Coast Community
Church at 8 p.m. on May 7.
Tickets are $4-$7. Call 85~SOOO.
"Tiie 8liell Circle" will be pcr-
forme4 by James Welch, organ
on May 8 at 7 p.m. in UCrs Fine
Arts Concert Hall. Tickets arc
S.5-SIO. Call 8S6-SOOO.
Tiie ~ Coat Cllorale and
Ora•1• Coa1t Sin1er1 will
perform "A German Requiem"
on May 7 at 8 p.m. in Orange
Coast College's Robert B.
Moore Theatre. Tickets arc $8
in advance, $9.SO at the door.
Call 432-5880. I
ART
Works bJ Muriele Burch and
Ellen Robertswill d isplay
through May at Quorum Art
Gallery, 374 North Coast High-
way, Laguna Beach. Hours are
10 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily. Call 494-
4422.
Works by Jay Mccaffertywill
display through May 28 at The
Four Seasons Hotel, 690 New-
port Center Drive. Call 759-
0808.
Works by Claremont College art
students will display through
May 8 in UCl 's Fine Arts
Gallery. Hours are 12 p.m. to
5 p.m., Tuesday through Sun-
day. Admission is free. Can 856-
66 10.
Works by Terry Wormwoodwill
New World
Music Fest
set for June
The Orange County Philhar-
monic Society, the University of
California, Irvine, and the
Orange County Pcrf orming Arts
Center have formed an unprece-
dented partnership to present
the New World Music Festival,
under the artistic direction of
renowned conductor, Michael
Tilson Thomas. Potentially a
major annual artistic event in
this region, the inaugural 1988
New World Music Festival is
scheduled this summer, June 24-
July 16, 1988.
The Festival's centerpiece will
be .the New World Symphony,
a new, national orchestra whose
artistic adviser is Thomas.
Highlighting the 1988 New
World Music Festival will be
four concerts by The New World
Symphony in the Orange
County Performing Arts Cen-
ter's Sqentrom Hall and three
neainp of chamber music at the
Villqe Theater on the UCI
campus.
Complete ticket information
for tbe concerts, recitall ad
odm poMic ..... of ... ,... ...................
...,. Por inf ......... pl11•1
• (714) 6Q.12J2.
d isplay through June at
Whitman Galleries, 3S4S East
Coast Highway, Corona Del
Mar. Houn arc 10 a.m. to S
p.m., Monday through Satur-
day. Call 675-2478.
Works by Elaine Devauh and
Ferris Hove1 will display at
Newport City Hall Gallery, 3300
Newport Boulevard through
May 18. Hours arc 8 a.m. to S
p.m., Monday through Friday.
Call 6443017.
Portraits by Yomuf Kanh will
display through May 14 at Susan
Spiritus Gallery, 3333 Bear
Street, Costa Mesa. Call S49-
75SO.
"California Contemporary
Artilts: Up Pana and Midaael
Todd" will display through May
8 at the Laguna Art Museum,
307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach.
Call 494-6531 .
"Tbe Linear Link" featuring
wo_rks by six contemporary
artists commonly bound by the
concept of line will display
through May 31 at the City of
Irvine Fine Arts Center, 14321
Yale Street, Irvine. Call 660-
3600.
"Chris Burden: A Twenty-Year
Survey" will display 1hrough
June 12 at Newport Harbor Art
Museum, 850 San Clemente
Drive. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5
p.m., Tuesday through Friday.
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday
and 12 p.m. to 5 p.m, on Sunday.
Admission is free for members
and $1-$3 for aJI other . Call
759-1122.
STAGE
.. Doc Locic,,. a world premiere
focusing on the caretaker of a
"Ha1 Fner,,. Noel Coward's
stylish drawing room comedy
will play May 5-7 and 11-14 in
UCI's Fine artl VUlage Theatre.
Tickets arc SS-$9. Call 8S6-SOOO.
"Seacape" by Edward Albee
will play Thursdays through
Sundays through May 22 at 8
p.m. in the Alternative Reper-
tory theatre, 1636 S. Grand,
Santa Ana. Call 8~7929.
"Caromel," the .Rogers and
Hammerstein musical is
showing at Elizabeth Howard's
Curtain Call Theater, 680 El
Camino Real, Tmtin. Prices
start at $16.9S and include full
waiter service and show. Call
838-1540.
Tiie Costa Mae CITic PlaJ-
home will present "Call Mc
Madam" Thursdays through
Sundays through May 7. Call
650-5269.
"The School for Scandal," a
brilliant comedy of manners will
play through· May 26 at South
Coast Repertory Theatre, 655
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Tickets are $18-$25. Call
957-4033.
"The Foreigner," a play that pits
good vs. evil against the back-
drop of a Georgia fishing lodge,
will play through May 7 at
Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Avenue
Cabrillo, San Clemente. Tickets
are S7 . Call 492-0465.
MISC.
Cinco De Mayo Celebration will
take place May 4-7 on the
campu of UCL Call 856-7215.
r------T-----------. I COME and DISCOVER I
I AUTHENTIC II I ~"1E. ITALIAN CUISINE I
I \\\!J'to\\t.t'\"' I 9\ -z_-i With this Ad Paolo's offers a 15~ discount I
I on total dinner tab Mon. thru Thurs. Valid I
I '1 through May 15, 1988. l~b, I
I c::J D [ 1IOI Herbor Blwd. Hours I -I I I Co.ea ..... CAW27 .,..,., I ~ "=-(714) .._7573 ..... -1un I --Ir (714) 541-7122 ..... 1~ p..... •
L----------------------~
~'
~-~. '
* • Mon Cbateau Restaurant
Blegtlnl.,..,.. & Pnmdl Cldsll•
----
ti
Mt.l•THEN!WPORTB•M ...
-
...
,_ 1._.Y I. 1• THE NEWPORr Ef8GN
•
~
Mlch8el p&ri h welcomes a new minister
BY PEGGY DARNELL
"Run yow bnt in the rau of
faith and win eternal life for
yourself; for it was to thu life
that God colkd you when you
finally profe$Md your f alth
before many witne.sses.
(I Tim. 6:120
Although marathon runnin1
bas now been replaced by cycling
for Father Peter Haynes, be is
eagerly looking forward to "run-
INSIGHTS ~
ning with gladness the race God
has set before me," ref erring to
his move from the posiiton of
chaplain of CaJ Berkeley's Can-
terbury mission of ministry, bis
first area of minist·ry after bis
ordination as an Episcop~ priest
in 1973, to his new ministry in
Corona del Mar at St. Michael
and AU Angels parish.
Last Tuesday evening, Father
Haynes was warmly welcomed
as the new rector of St. Michael.
The ceremony was attended by
more than 300 people. The heavy
rain did not dampen the joy of
those sharing the rare occasion
of the calling of a new rector.
The Right Reverend Oliver 8.
Garver. suffragen bishop of the
Diort>c;i> of Los Angeles, pre-
side Jnd the Very Reverend
A It-JtJ Jones. dean ot Grace
Car t al in San Francisco.
delivered the sermon.
1 >uring the ceremony. Hayne
W '1· ;>resented with a tennis
ra< l\t:I oy his new congregation
as .i wt"lco ming reminder to
RELlllON 'I Hll RACKET -Rft . ..,._ Heym trill Ill 1 1111111 rlClclt 1'-
te lltlt .. die St. Mlctlllt Cltll ...... 111 II Wllce• •hn ti ,..,.... a.II.
PHOTO IY PE88Y DARNELL
..play among us. enjoy, have· .. Community Church, Congrega-
fun .• , He was presented with a
map, " o he wouJdn·l gel Jost "
b)' his neighbors. Reverends
Don K 11tL and Lor ouder of
tional, Corona del Mar; Reve-
rend Bob Collick of the Luth_.
e ran C hurch of t he Good
C\hephard; and J Harry Harnes,
United Methodist Church, Cor-
ona del Mar. A globe wu also
presented to him "to think
aJobally, act locally and assist us
to do likewise."
A beautiful reception fol-
lowed allowing for more per-
sonal contact among the new
priest and the church members,
families and friends.
In a later visit, Haynes spoke
of his new church community as
one of great caring and warmth
that has also been extended to
bis wif c of three ycan, Frances.
He is eager to bring some new
challenges and to work with
other faiths as he did in Berkeley.
"Actually, I see little differ-
ence between the people of
Corona del Mar a.nd the pop-
ulation of Berkeley. Both arc
very intelJectual, with a tbought-
f ul approach to their faith. The
intellect is used as an instrument
of faith development. Bot~
groups are well-traveled,
urbane. One may wear Birken-
stock sandals, another designer
clothes, one may sec more
Volkswagens there, more luxury
cars here. But there is the same
phenomena, just different
accoutrements.
"'I would like to encourage
people to think about a life
where no one is hungry, a world
without war. The intellectual
processes would be the motiva-
tion to work in the worjd and
to have the comfort of the
church family. Our Angelican
teachings tell us the material is
good; it is part of God's creation.
The challenge is thc;re to be
transformed by it in love and as
part of God's gift-a person's
choice to sanctify God's crea-
tion ....
A varied exposure to religion
laid the groundwork for Haynes'
calling to the priesthood. His
fat her was a Christian Scientist,
his mother a Disciple of Christ.
He attended an Episcopal ele-
mentary and junior high school
in the San Fernando Valley, then
went to a Roman Catholic high
school Notre Dame, where he
wanted to play football. His
plans for the sport were changed
after he broke bis leg three
different times.
He went on to Berkeley to
become a lawyer. However, be
was so greatly impressed with
sociology professor Ernest
Becker, he changed his major to
sociology of religion. He wanted
to take u many classes from him
as possible. Becker was a Jewish
scholar whom Haynes said was
one of the finest and best inte-
grated people he had ever met-
intellcctually, emotionally and
spiritually. .
Haynes is now looking for-
ward to new challenges in his
Corona del Mar ministry. In the
meantime, if you should sec a
tall, attractive, bearded priest in
a 1972 green Karman Ghia
Volkswagen, looking over a map
of the area for the nearest tennis
court, please stop to introduce
yourself and welcome Father
Peter Haynes to the Harbor
area!
For further information about
St. Michael and All Angels
Church and their varied services
and activities. call 644--0463 . Of
special interest are the AA and
Cocaine Anonymous meetings:
7 p.'m. on Sunday; 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesday for women for AA; 7:30
p.m. on Fridays for Cocaine
Anonymous.
"Wt lk tor a ·child's
Future' set Saturday
Community Service
The Orange County segment
o& a nationwide "Walk for a
Child's Future" group will
assemble at the Orange COMt
Unitarian Univenalist Church:
1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa,
at 9:.JO a.m., Saturday, Ma1 7.
and back.
According to Orange
mcnt ·s hand crew force.
Comprised of 10-15 c1uzcn
volunteers, the hand crews assist
career firefighters while working
at structure fires, wildland fires,
floods and other emergencies.
For information, call Chief
Mike Mccann at 744-0544.
••• The Park Newport Ko/fee
Klatch, a community service
group organized to help the
needy, has been awarded the
monthly Newport Harbor
Chamber of Commerce's Dol-
phins Award for community
service. The Koffee Klatch meets
every Tuesday at l p.m. in the
Park Newport Clubhouse. Fore
more information, call 644-1900. Sponsored by the Unitlrian
Univenaliil ServiCe Commit-
tee, more than SO such walb
have been held since 1915. 11ail
is the fourtla in OraaF COllMy.
County Coordinator Bo,.
Y antes, funds raised will •¥It
port projects ttiat provide
children and teens with educa-
tion, health care and job skille,
in Africa, the Caribbean. Cen-
tral America, India and t•
United Sia&a.
For ..,ii• about panfciP*-
i111e dOwMi• fund1 or food, or.
bayia1 T .Uirt1, · call 80~
Y ... etf714)s»e237oriW
clamdl.a(7M)'••2..
The American Canct>r Socie1y's
Orange County Un it needs
volunteers to drive its patient
services van. Volumeers will
take patients to and from treat-
ment at St. Joseph Hospital,
Western Medical center and
UCI Medical Center. Volunteers
must be at least 25 , have a valid
California driver's license and be
willing to give at lease one
morning a week. For more
information, call 75 l-<>441.
•••
Kiwanis Prayer Week
Youn1 ud old Will ._.
from the C:IMnell. aear ...._
hunt ucl Viiaoria. todlll-•
lrviM-Newport
Church of JUligin• Sdna
May 8, 1988
Is Your Feminine
Energy Flowing?
Rev. Judy K1me-S,,,itlr
Sunday Servke 10-.JOam #3 Sanburg. Irvine
Sunday School and ChHd Care
Mailing 4iddttSS: SCIENCE OF MIND
43.10 Barran<'• Parkwaiy, Ste JOl-116
lrviM, CA 97714 m4) 7J3..3013
DIAL-AN-INSPIRATION m4)7.ll-J014
The Orange County Fire
Department is currently seeking
volunteers to join the depart-
COlta Mesa
CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
2151 M-Verde Drl•e IMf, #112
CoetaM-,CA
71 .. -754-73'9
REV JAMES TURRELL
Mfftina
SUNDAY llAM
Corona del Mar Kiwanis
members will recognize World-
wide Kiwanis Prayer Week May
8-14, said Harry Hartstein,
president of the local club.
In observance of Worldwide
Kiwanis Prayer Week, the cl ub
will provide ushers and donate
funds in support of the Harbor
Arca Mayor's Prayer Breakfast
which will be held at the Irvine
Hilton on May 12 at 7:30 a.m.
Jerry Levin. who was held hos-
tage in Lebanon from March of
I 984 until February I 98S will be
a featured speaker. Tickets to the
SI. Mn ..... , ..... a.di
11•Msv .... om.
(J .. '9 MW_. EMeMulr So.di)
Wi.nhip •nd hur this prac:ricaJ,
am.cc-al, biblical mcm11.
N ......... CA •(714)644-1341
"CREATING
JorFUL MOTHERHOOD"
.......... JJ.IS-H) ........ ,.. ....... .. .......... .. .... ...,
600 St. Andmn Ro.cl, Newpun Bach.~ C7M) 611-MlllUll.,. ........................................
IO:SO Cb.a ScMol
prayer breakfast are available
through the Kiwanis by calling
(714) 673-2171.
The Corona del Mar Club also
will honor the local clergy at
their regular luncheon meeting
on May 12, said Hartstein.
The prayer week observance,
which began in I 980, provides
Kiwanis clubs with an opportu-
nity to promote religious activ-
ities throughout the community,
as well as recognize individuals
for their outstanding contribu-
tions to spiritual welfare, said
Harstein.
• 1. t• THE NEWPORT a•• •
Thre~ honored for dedicatioo ·10 you
aY aoNNR ENGSTROM
To have a dream, a vision, and
to eee it take shape u a reality
is a fulfdlina reward. But to have
the determination and commit-
ment to be the master shaper is
a job, and even a way of life.
Three women who have made
an impact with their own special
dreams were hQnored on Mon-
day at the Balboa Yacht Club.
Harbor Council PT A bestowed
the Honorary Service award for
outstanding contribution to
children and youth upon Sandy
Blatterman, Karen Ursini and
Carol Westling. The gifts these
women have brought to
Newport-Mesa youth will last
the children a lifetime, and
hopefully pass on to their pro-
geny.
The name Karen Ursini and
PRIDE, the oldest parent group
in Orange County which raises
awareness of and disseminates
information about drugs, arc
practically synonymous. Ursini
joined the PRIDE task force in
1983 as a representative for
Estancia High School. She dove
in to coordinate the Chemical
People Project, helped start the
Peer Counseling Program and
was instrumental in founding the
Stopping Corner, a thrice
weekly service staffed by volun-
teer professional counselors.
Students can dropin on tbe 1pur
of the moment to unload prob-
lem•, di1cu11 1olution1 and
receive 1upport.
Unini also works with CARE
KIDS, teens who are trained in
drug education and who, as
healthy role models, speak in
junior high and elemcntry
schools about peer pressure and
decision-making. She acts as a
liaison between PRIDE and
local schools, mobilizing them to
start "Just Say No" clubs. Cur-
rently vice-president of PRIDE
for the district, she is also the
director of CCAP, the Coalition
Concerned with Adolescent
Pregnancy. Besides working on
her teaching credential, she gives
parenting classes for the Costa
Mesa Parks and Recreation
Department.
Prcscntor of the award, Lynn
Bloomberg who is president of
PRIDE, said, "Karen has been
involved at all levels, from
student awareness to parent
education .• , She emphasized
Ursini•s continued involvement
even though her last child grad-
uated a year ago.
Carol Westline is one of the
original Teen Assistance coun-
selors in the Newport-Mesa
School District. She started the
program at Ensign Middle
School for students with serious
troubles, such u suicide com-
templation, drua uae and
extreme dcpreuion. It w• so
aucceuful that it is DOW in place
at Newport Harbor Hiah
School. Though budgetina is
tight, Westling personally found
tbc funding to continue tbe
Beyond
the
Basics
program district-wide.
She serves as the Pride repre-
sentati vc at both Ensign and
Newport Harbor, organized a
poster contest in conjunction
with Red Ribbon Week, and
runs support groups for students
at both schools.
.. She is a treasure," stated
Bloomberg. "She wanted to be
'in the trenches' with the kids
who have the problems."
Westling has also received the
HSA at Ensign and special
recognition from the NMUSD
Drug and Alcohol Advisory
Committee.
Sandy Blattenaan's dream is
to inspire kids to reach for their
vwn stars by exposing them to
art and x.ultural presentations. A
former' Newport-Mesa kinder-
Grad Night planning starts
BY CHERYL STEHLING
In put years, youthful exhil-
aration bas too often turned into
tragedy, as graduated high
school seniors fueled their
celebrations with alcohol or
drup and mixed that action with
driving.
But in 1983. a group of seniors
from Newport Harbor High
School called together a meeting
of parents and asked if they
would consider organizing a
formal Grad Night, open to all
araduatina scnion at the school.
Parents immediately took up
the cruaade to create a gradua-
tion party that is safe and fun,
without drup or alcohol. It
woUld be one final ftina with
fellow cl .. matea where they
coalcl dance aad have fun
toiltW Won bei*I launcbed .............
"Bliftiliil ..... wllMt -~Gilli .... •nio,ed -·-·· a I ....... wida •
.llDll& Clf6ild MWa llllilll
attending.
"We have 40 parents who have
started planning our Grad Night
this year," said Jill Lindsay,
publicity chairman for the event.
04Studcnts voted democratically
and the theme decided was
'Buccaneer Bash,• a pirate
theme, much like the Pirates of
the Caribbean ride at
Disneyland. We arc keeping as
much of it a surprise as possible,
so that when they walk in, it will
knock their socks off."
Parents have been volunteer-
ing behind the scenes since
October to mate this year's Grad
Nipt on June 23 u 1ucceuful
as last year\. More tbu 200
parents attcllded a meetiq in
February aacl showed tbeir
finanaiel NppOrt by ..... writ-
ilaa aw of tbe COltl •ocialed
with • ,.., of thil ...........
1111 .... 1111d ,.,_ -..
partJ ii .-.i 116,175, lliit .............
neighborhood of $75,000.
Tickets to Grad Night cost $40
which covers the basic costs and
no one is turned away due to
economic constraints.
"Some might say. 'Tell me
your secret. How can you put
on a $75,000 party for S 16,875?-
Lindsay said. "Only because of
the beneficence of caring com-
munity leaders, individuals and
businesses, can we do this. These
people believe, as we do, that as
parents, it is critically important
that we teach and inspire our
collective children."
Conatruction bas begun, with
parents wortiq each Wednes-
day evening aad all day Satur-
day in a warebome which wu
donated by Donald Koll, pta-
iclent of the KoU Company.
Otber ca--aitJ benlf8Clon
,..,... Daw\ Prillliaa. Rick
C•eeoe of De,.,. ia f'lonl.
TM Im.. Cocr•sr. T. Rowe
PriDe Alloci•• •• •••t• a...,. Pre•ier ,,,..._
prten teacher for 29 ycan, 1bc
is tbe Visual and Paformina
Arts Facilitator for NMUSD
Support Servicca. Sbe could do
ber job by simply acbedulina a
few bmes and arraqi.na for a
few ICbool dwa to attend a
perf orma~ or two. Never one
to do the obvious or take the
euy way out, 1be arraqed a fmt
time ever diatrict-wide perf or-
maocc for all sixth graden of
Ballet Pacif1ea's "Nutcracker"
last December.
Blatterman 's involvement in
the aru rcacbes far out into the
community. Her participation in
the Oranac C9unty Philhar-
monic Society bas led her to
chair the Musical Enrichment
Committee for Alta Bahia. This
program is geared toward fourth
graders, coordinating with the
schools and providing docents.
She bolds the distinction of
being the only Orange County
representative among 40
members to serve on the adiv-
sory panel of The Pcrf orming
Tree. This arts education service
organization provides per-
formers, workshops and teacher
in-services to 15 counties,
accommodating 587 schools and
affecting 800.000 children. Beth
Cornell, Performing Tree exec-
utive director, stresses that due
to Blatterman's five-year partic-
ipation, Oraqe CA>uaty ,..,.
tbe leCODd IDOlt benef'ltl from
tbe orpnization. -Sbe ii w:ry
ututc in education,,. empb•1ir.a
Cornell.
Blatterman is presently coor-
dinating, for the ICCOnd year, the
Newport Beach -Salute to the
Arts," an N . B. Arts Commillion
project, another board to which
she gives her time. With her
usual extensive vision, her plans
this year arc to expand the
"Salutcn to include student
participation with exhibitions,
poster contests and bands.
Kids always come first with
Blattennan. When the Newport
&sign sponsored the "Reflec-
tions" contest for Harbor Coun-
cil PT A, Blattcrman donated her
time to be one of our distin-
guished judges. And it was
because of Blatterman, who
spent hours on the phone advis-
ing Yours Truly whom she didn't
even know, that we had such a
worthy judging panel. She knew
the people for me to call, and
her name was magic, when I did!
A "saluten to Blatterman,
Ursini and Westling for their
giving and caring!
Bonnie .Engstrom is a memMr
of the Corona <kl Mar High
School and Andersen School
PTAs and serves on the Harbor
Council PT A.
Board reaffirms
transfer policy
8Y CHUYL STEHUNG
Dr. John NicbolJ, superin-
tendent of the Newport-Mesa
Un ified School D istrict,-1::.lllDCll&I
received much flack after bis
cleciaion last Dcccm ber to ba"Ye
two popular high school prin-
cipals switch places with each
other.
But at the board meeting last
week, the district policy that
allows the superin~ndent to
transfer principals and admin-
istraton, received a YOO: of
confidence from many dillrid
priaci,_ and admiailtnlton
dleanelva.
-
"
, .
.-1......, l 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN' .............. , .... _ ....
YOU Ml .... DUAULT ~ A mlD Of TRUST.
Oi\TID .._ 20. lE. UM m WM1 TAM ACTION TO
"'°JICT --..... rt. IT MAY• IOU> AT A "*JC 1ML W YOU NUD Nf DftANATION 01 THE
~ 0# THI flRCGIOMl MIMIT YOU. YOU
••UlD CONTACT A LAWYU. On-13, 1-•9'.ASA.M., Nl1...,,.WPQR_,,.lnnHOflll L.Oi\N,
INC., a C..nla ~ • dulr ......... Tnillle
under and ..,,.._.. to Died ol TNll ...... W
21, 1•1 •• inll No. 17-471117 ol OMdll....,..,
... ofllce of .. ~ "9coldll of Or-.~ .....
al CllltDmla. E-=-llaet ~ ~ I. TrKY. • married
..,.., ..... and ......... ....-
WIU SEU. AT fll&IC AUCTION TO HIGHEST 81000
FOR CASH ~ II time al .... In .....,. moNY al
the United ._., • tt. North •••a to the OrMll
County Courthoule, 100 Civic, c.. OrM Welt, Sara
Anl. CaMornia ., filht. tiete and iNlrelt ~ to and now held
by it under uid Owl al TNlt in lhl property lituMed
in Mid County and StMI dllcribed •
LEGAl DESCRIPTION
Thllt portion of Block "O" of "Coronl Del ~ • per
IMP recorded in book 3, P1111 41 and 42 of Milcef·
laneous ~. In the office of the County Recorder of
Yid County, !yins Southerty ol and 9dilcent tothM certain
County Roed, • described in • Deed recorded M.y 3,
1916 in book 282, paee 172 of Deeds, end more
perticu .. ny described .. fotlows: -
a..tnntt11 ... point of interMction of the Southerly
line of uid County Roed, 'Now~ Oriw' and the
Westerly line of Ac.c:ia Avenue In uid Corona del Mar,
produced Southerly to this intersectlon; thence South
alon1 the Southwesterly line of uid 8eyside Driw, 260.CM
feet to the true point of betinninc. said point beifll the
most Enterty comer of the land conweyed to Edwin
Waneehefm and wffe, by Deed recorded September 19,
19" in book 1253, P91e 139, Offtclal Records; thence
Southerly •lone the Southwestety line of said Bayside
Drive, 53.58 feet; thence Southwesterly alona the
Northwesterly line of that certain 40-foot easement
conveyed to the City of Newport Buch, a distance of
253.11 feet to a point in the line of mean hilh tide of
the Pacific Ocean in Newport Bay, as established in
Superior Court of the State of C.lifomia, in and for the
County of Oranae. C.se No. 23688. a copy of said Decree
beina rtQ>rded 1n book 185, pap 363, Official Records
of said County; thence Northwesterly •Iona said tide line
alona a cuM! concave to the West. havin1 a radius of
1000 feet, i. distance of 29.82 feet to the most Southerly
corner of said parcel of land conveyed to Edwin
Wan1eheim and wife: thence Northasterty in a direct
tine alon1 the Southeasterly line of said land conveyed
to Edwin Wanahe1m and wife to the true point of betinnina.
AP# 052-012-10
The street address and other common des1anation, if
any, of the rut property described aboYe is purported
to be:
2323 Bays.de Drive. Corona det Mar, CA
The under$ianed Trustee disclaims any liability for any
incorrectness of the street address and other common
dest&nation, if any, shown herein.
Said sale will be made, but without covenant or
warranty, .. press or implied, reprdins title, possession.
or encumbrances, to pay the rema1nin1 principal sum
of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. with interest
thereon. 31$ prOYided in said note(s). ad\fances. if any,
under the terms of said Deed of Trust. fees, charps and
expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said
Deed of Trust
The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obli1att0n
secured by the property to be sold and reasonable
estima.ted...eosts.. .e11pemes and ld:vances at the time. of
the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $720.938.29.
THIS IS A FIRST DEED OF TRUST
The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore
executed and deliver"ed to the unders1aned a written
Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written
Notice of Default and Election to Seit. The undersigned
caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be
recorded in the county where the real property is located
130297
Date: April 12. 1988
DEFAULT SERVICE COMPANY, INC. AS AGENT FOR
THE TRUSTEE. NEWPORT HOME LOAN. P.O. Bo11 1655,
San Juan Capistrano, CA 92693, 714 728-0525
By JANET M. APP. AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE
4/214/285/5 1346
T-95115 NO--n-a--Oii wa
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A NOTICE Of DELIN-
QUENT ASSESSMENT Lf£N OATEOSept1mber21, 1917.
UNL£SS YOU TAKE ACT}ON TO PllOTlCT YOUR PROP·
EATY, IT MAY 8£ SOLO AT A PU8UC SAL£. If YOU NUO
AH EXfl.ANATION Of THE HAT\M£ OI THE ~ED
ING AGAJNST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.
On M9Y 17, 1•. at 9:00 A.M. 8t ..._ M8in Elwer•a.
OlO COUNTY COURTHOUSE. COllN(Jt OI SVCMtOM
AHO SANT A ANA BOUt.EVMO. SANTA MA, CA in the
~al s.. Ana, ~of Ot'Mll ..... ol Celtbnie,
undltlhe..,_ol ........................ ol .... ~eo..-111,CG11..-..-.and1Zt1111diaf•NCOfded
Oft -26, 1919 • "'*""*" Ho.!8aall .......... M inciuM9, al OMciet .._.. al 0...,.. County,
c.tiflomie, ..... o. "°"Pi • La eo. ......... , • '"'*-
for HAR80tt VIEW HIU.S HOMEOWNOI ASSOCIATION
the U.ltiolder under .... i\111111 ........ Uen recorded
October 15. 1987 • MllrumeM No. 17-571M1, al the
Officief Aecof di °' Mid Counl1. end ,.,,...,... tD Section 1367 of the CMt Code al h .... ol CllfD,,.., WILL
SELL AT PU8l.IC AUCTION TO THE HtGHUT llOO(R
FOR CASH, pe;lbee at time al .... in ........ moNY ol
the United StMel, .a t'tlht. tllle, and inl9r9ll in the
fofklwinl described prope'1y ........ In uid County and
SUlll:
Loi 92 al Tt..:t 6228 a shown br MeP on fMe n
l"*""-'t Ho./look 229,..... 25-32 of ...... NCOtdl
ol 0...,.. County, C lllurulie.
The pwported ..,... eddrw and oetw CDnWllCM
de1'9111tion, if..,,, rA ._ ,... 111°""'1 .. cribed abowe,
for wftictl .... _.,....,....,,.....no ••EEL ••u" Of
Wllffanty, II: '
929 Tilar, eon.. Oii ..... (:allfotnle
TM....,...... OMW ol ie6d,... ~II the time al._1"11•n.,..U..-.:
PHYU.11 A. IMTHOLOM(W
Seid .... -........... ...,.., ·:=·Of
impllad. •• •• -•1111 EID a,• ...CW• aa. to,., ....... ,, ... ,..., .. :W'l•1•1:0•
11111• LEID I IOlllll.-d&S , ....... .......... ,, ................ ,,.1 ......
O.Tm .. lJ..I• ~
...... lll.LIMOD ID!J • rllDCMTDe 91: ..... D.-.ALmeliJJ I 4D•&m c.-~ ... -.a.,.. cm 111-.
I rA1:.111 ·-
....... ...... -.&IMllMI ..... mu-••••••• ·---a If I 11 11---
YOU Nlf. IN DUAUl T UNDO A DUD Of T'llUIT
Oi\TtD 11111111. UN&.DI YOU TAICI ACTION TO
PMmCT YOU1 .....urf, IT MAY • IOU> AT A ~ IALI. W _. .... IJll\MATION 01 THl
NATURE Of TIC NOCllDING MNlflT YOU, YOU
IHOULD CIJllJM:f A LAWY!Jt.
On Ol/1211111 lO:GO A.M. STAT£WI)[ FOMCLO-
SUM llJMCll•--~~ TMIM undlr and ..,.. .. .,_.alTMt.
RltOldlCI on 01/21117 • Oocum9nt no. 17-033333
Of OMci9I ..... In .. offtce of the ............ °'
OMNGl ~. Calitomia,
I ECYlld by.
SHMON LYNN JOHNION
W1U 10.L AT Na.IC AUCTION TO THI'. HIGHEST
8tOOO F01t CASH, C..JitMe 11 time of .... in a.fut
moNY ol lhl UNlad -) AT THE NOllTH FRONT
ENTltMCI TO THE COUNTY COU9'THOUSE, 100 CIVIC
CENTO D1tM WEST, SANTA AHA. CA "' filht. tMe and ..,..,... conveyed to n now held
by it under laid Deed rA Trutt in the ptoperty lib.-d
in uid County, c.litotrU. delcrtbins the land therein:
LOT 68 Or TRACT NO. 3763, IN THE COUNTY Of
ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AS PER MAP
. RECORDED IN BOOK 131, PAGES 31TO42 Of MISCEL·
LAN£0US MAPS, IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY
RECORDER OF ORANGE COUNTY.
The st..-.ctdrns and at'-common desilnation. if
any, al the ,... property delcribed •bove is purpoNd
to be:
1816 BUTIONSHELL, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660
The underlilned Trustee dltcl.tms any liability tot •ny
incorrectneu of the street address •nd other common
desi&nation. if any, shown herein.
Said ule will be rNde. but wrthout coven.nt or
•rranty, expteU °' implied. reprd1ns title, poaession,
"' encumbtencel, to .-y the remainins pnncipel tum
of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. with inwest
thereon, n provided in said note(s), advances. if any,
under the terms of the Deed ~st. fees, chataes and
expenses of the T rust:ee ind of the lh.i$ts crated by said
Deed of Trust. to-wit: $23,799.29
The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore
eiteeuted and delivered to the undersi1ned a written
Declaration of Default and Demand f()( Sale. and a written
Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The unders11ned
caused uid Notice of Default 1nd Election to ~I to be
recorded in the county where the real property is located.
STATEWIDE FORECLOSURE SERVICES AS TRUSTEE BY
SUBSTtTUTION
CAMILLE TRUESOAU TRUSTEE OFFICER, STATEWIDE
FORECLOSURE SERVlCES. 5925 CERRITOS AVENUE.
CYPRESS. CA 90630. (714) 828-3261
4/214/285/5 1345
NOTICE Of TRUSTU'S SALE
-TltUITU SM.I NO.: 17-IOIS
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST,
DATED AS SHOWN BELOW. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION
TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE
NATURE Of THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU
SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.
A public auction sale to the hl1hest bidder for cash,
cashier's check drawn on a state or national bank, •check
drawn by • state of federal credit union. or a check dr~
by a state or Mderal Sl'Vinp and loan association, savinas -~
association. or savinp bank specified 1n Section 5102
of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in
this state will be held by the duly appointed trust• as
shown below, of all rtlht. title. and-interest c:onwyed to
and now hekt by the trustee in the hereinafter described
property under and pursuant to• Deed of Trust described
below. The sale will be made. but without covenant or
warranty, express or implied, reprd1nc trtle, PoSsess1on,
or encumbrances. to pay the remainins principal sum
of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust. with interest
and late charaes thereon, as provided in the note(s).
advlnces, if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust.
interest thereon, fees, charen, and e11penses of the
Trustee for the tcul amount (at the time of the initial
publication of the Notice of Sale) renc>Ntbly estimntd
to be as Mt fotth below. The amount may be .,....,
on the day of ule.
-Trustor: JAMES R. HOOK and PATRICIA HOOK.
husbend .net wife
-Duty Appointed Trustee: MID CITY INVESTMENT
COMPANY
-Trust ONd o.te: 8/9178 -Recordins o.te: 8/30/
78
-Instrument Number: 45099 -Book: 12821 _,...:
9
"8c:orded in County at. Or.,.., s.... rA c..~
-0. and Time rA !We: MAY 19, 1988 -at: 10:00
A..M.
-Place al Site: At .. ~ Ave. •lb•ICI to the
CMc c-. luild6ni. 300 Ent ChapmM Avenue,
~~r:-SM Amount $166,017.30
-lAllll ~ of '-GPMy. Lot 62 al Trec:t 7027,
-..., ,,.., recorded in look 264. ,..... 9 ttwoup 15
al """' '" lhl Gfftce al .. County Alc:ordlr of Mid ~-_.,... Addfw of Proolfty: 1931 Pot1 c.rdipn,
Newport IMc:h, c.Ntami• (« Other Common Delllne·
tion, If Arri> The .,.....,..._ TNllM ditcteiml ,,,,, lilbiltty far arl'/
if~ Ill rJ the .... addtW end ....., common
•9"11t1n, If.,,,, lhOMt ...,., "no..,... .cldrw Of
.. commiOll dll~ ii ....... dfNdb• to ..
loelllloll ol ._ """*1'f '"9f be .,.._. -••11 a .,-.. ........ to .. benlftciary ...... 10 dlJI rA the
clall of ... pulllctltion al INI Notice rA .... .
-Oi\Tt: .. 13, 1•
9111 TMIST DUD IEfMCl AS MIO TRUSTU, 7411
l.°"8l C*U, HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92647, (714)
.U-9111. '*1161n 141Ot142
IY: "11111' ..,_.,Sr. Tf'Ullle S-.. Officer, AUTHO-
MZEO llGNAfURE
4121&II1112 1337
N[Y in .. ...,., Court
alo:.":..~ =-55 ..... . ....... ••1• ..... to
••llnfltl ..... " .. fll •• Ll , ... , ... ...,. ....... ........... ,.£ .. ---·-·•1111-... ................ of fj:;p31
CA
"·-.1st , ...... c • ti t1• 01r1tn u ,..._ .._In'_,,, S II 8 'C 11111 .. ~iJIS 'IH•llllllt -~ . ~~-~ Al llN Dollr ~ M TMI IE tdl
1. c..lt and .. froun ............................................ 11,111
2. "" ..... ....-. ............ 7.00t) ...................... 6.1&5
J ............................................................... 121 :: 1==--~ ...... p;,',di'ii~·.,············-····none
,.....,. to,... in dDF1•c olllcll ........................... 9,000
6. a. a.-. Tallll(edldfwUt-Ndincame) 130,nl
b. Lw: Mo ance for si a11 .... IOlfl lollel ...•.•.•.•...•...• 1,684
c. ~ .................................................... 129,037
1. llf*P1 .. IU1, F.F. IE.*· (lnduelfwSnont~ lwe) ....... 17,979 8 . .._. ...... owned.....,"*'...,....,,. ......................... 1,n6
9. Im:.,.. in uncon10Md•1d IUblid6ariel
end ILLl)CIMld c:ornpeu ............................................ none
10. Culblw'• ~to INI benk on ICC~ outltandinc ........ none
11. Oltw ...... Cincludirll Snone iftlanliblel) ........................ 4,060
12. TOTAL ASSETS (tum al ltlml 1ttwu11) ...•...•.........•...... 180,606 ........,.
13. •·TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFTICES •...•........• 157,761
(1) Tallll demend dlpolb .............................. 36.229
(2) Tcat time end uwitW1 dlpolits ..............•.... 121,539
b. TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOMIGN OfflC[S ...................•..... none
c. TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AHO FOMIGH OFRC£S (sum ol ltMN 138 & b) •..•.••...................... 157,768
14. Feder81 funds purcheled end MCUritiel told under ..,...,_a to repurchale in domestic offices ..................... 1,500
lS. OU. liebilitift for bouOHd money, includins nae. b91ances of U.S. Treesury ..•..•.••••••......•...........•...•. 646
16. ~ indebtedness (lncludins Snont capital leases) ............. 3,433
17. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank
and out1tandina ..................•...•..............•............ none
18. Other li.t>ilities ...•...•.................•........................ 1,854
19 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excludins subordinated
notes and debentures) ........................................ 165,201
20. Subordinated notes and debentures .............................. 1,425
IHMIHOUml EQUITY
21. Preferred Stock .............. .
a. No. shares ouutandina none Amount none
22. Common stock .............. .
1. No. shares a~horized 25,000,000
b. No. shares outstandin1 8,003,889 Amount 3.362
23. Surplus ........•.•....•.......•.......................... 3,530
24. TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL (sum of items 21 , 22 & 23) ........ 6,892
25. Retained eaminp ............................................... 7.088
26. ResefW for continpncies and other capital reseNeS ..•............. none
27. TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY (sum of items 24, 25 & 26) ...... 13,980
28. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY
AND SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY (sum of items 19. 20 & 27) ....... 180,606
Standby Letters of Credit ..................................... 3,654
The undersianed, Ronald L Rodgers, President and Richard P Ritter,
Executive Vice President of the aboYe-named bank. each declares. for himself
alone and not for the other: I have personal knowledae of the matters contained
1n this report and I believe that each statement in said report is true. Each
of the undersianed, for himself alone and not for the other, certifies under
peNtty of perjury that the forqoina Is true and correct.
Executed on April 22, 1988, •t Newport Beach, California. S11ned: Ronald
L. Rodprs, Richard P. Ritter.
S.:5 1358
f1CTfTIOUI 8USINUS
NAME ITATDIENT
The followina person IS
dotnl business as: ANA·
HEIM MOVERS: BREA MOV-
ERS: BUENA PARK MOV-
ERS COSTA MESA
MOVERS CYPRESS MOV·
EltS: FOUNTAIN VALLEY
MOVERS GARDEN GROVE
MOVERS. 18251 Gothard,
Huntinston Beach, CA
92648
APOLLO SERVICES. INC ..
a CALIFORNIA CORP .
18251 Gothard, Huntinlfon
Buch, CA 92648
This business 1s con·
ducted by• corporation.
The reaistrant com·
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name °' names
listed above on 15 MAY 88.
Silflld: APOLLO SERVICES.
INC., By. W.R. Pozzi, Pres.
Thrs statement was filed
with the County C!ertt of
Orense County on Ar-. 25,
1988.
File No. F378614
5-5 5-12 5-19 5-26 1353
ftChiiOUI .,.,.
._ITATWT
The falDMe11 ...,...,,, Is doirw ...,..,_ n : A A A
APAiTMl'.NT AHO HOME
MOVERS: A APARTMENT
ANO HOME MOVERS:
AP'OLLO MOVING ANO
STOttAGE: EXCELLENT
MCWDS: A OfftCE MOYER:
omcE MOWM: APOU.O
SUIVIClS, INC., 18251
Gotherd, Huntlnston leach, CA 92648.
AllOLLO IDMC£S, INC.,
• CALlfOltNIA Corp., 11251
Ootherd, Huntinston a.ct., CA 92641.
T"I• business 11 con-~~~: ~ W.llt. Paai, ,._,
TNt • I ,...,. WI ftted
""" ._ c.aur., an a1 Or-..~onA,fK. 25, 1-.
,. No. FJ71112
5-5 5-12 5-19 5-26 1354
on 4-11-86
(S11ned) S111pence Inns of
America, Inc
W.A Caine. Jr
Executive Vice President
This statement was flled
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County on April 11.
1988 I
File No f .377299 I
4/14, 4121. 4/48
5/5 1317
FICTmout 8USINUI
NAME STATDllNT
The followina persons are
do1na bustness as·
WARMINGTON·PARSONS
VENTURES, 1641 Lan1ley
Ave., Blda. B. Irvine, Cal.
92714
The Wilwar Tnnt No II,
Est. Aue 21. 1986. 125 Via
Koron, Newport, Calif.
92663.
Mark Dou1,.s Persons,
649 Vista Bonita, Newport
Buch. C.I. 92660.
Thl1 business is con·
ducted by • ...,.....1 pert·
nenhip.
The reaistrant com-
mettced to tr...:t busi·
""' under the fictitious
bulif.-name °' names listed •bove on 3·1·81. Silned: Edw9td w.,..,.,,..
ton Jr .• TrustM far the Wil·
_,Trull No. H.
Thil tbtl rneut ... filed
..... the County Clerk of
Or.,.. County on Aflf. 18,
1•.
file No. f377977
5-5 5-12 5·19 5-26 1362
l ·JM2t
FICTITIOUI IUSINUI
NAMl ITATDllffT
The followina persons are
doina business as San Luis
Obispo Partners. 4350 Von
Karman Avenue. #350,
Newport Beach, CA 91660.
Stephen N. Barnard.
4350 Von Karman Avenue.
#350, Newpart Beach. CA
92660
Robert W Hward, 4350
Von Carman Avenue. #350,
Newport Beach, Ca 92660
William A. Howard. 4350
Von Karman Avenue. #350.
Newport Buch, CA 92660.
This bustness is con -
ducted by a limited partner·
ship.
The reaistrant com·
menced to transact buli-
neu under the fictitious
business ,,..,.,. listed above
on March 28, 1988.
(Seined) Stephen N.
a.m.rd
General Pwtner
Thit ~ RI filed
with the County Clerk of
Or.,.. County on April 5,
1911.
FHe No. F-376758
4114, 4/21. 4/28
5/5 1328
ITA~Of •n•.,..,.. ...,., •. ). ...,.._
nti!l-• 11£11• -The .,._.II '*10" hn
wlthdrewn H a 1eneral
peftNf hm the peltner· lhip ..,..,,. .,,., the
flctjticu buli,.. rwne ot
-apolil. .. '°° [ . ..,
A¥8., #A-3, Belboe, CA.
Mark H. St*Cht, 3U7
~ l.11., Colll Meu, CA.
__,: ~ H. Stiehl.
Th61 tbll ment _. filed
wiltl the County Clerk of
Or.,.. County on Aflf. 27,
i•.
H S.12 S.19 5-26 1369
.,., ...... ,, ....... .., ... , ..... . I t 4 .l t I 11
oap & cm .......... trJ4 Haul.....,. Rooms 413
Hotets ............... 416
CLASSIFIED INDEX
MaclWIDI•
ULD&mWICE
AntiQ&m ......•.....• 808
AppliMas ........... 806
livestock ......... ' .... 825
Birds ................ 826 lndustt1al . . • . . . .506
REAL ESTATE
11 "'-UU .-! Pfaperty ...... 5()9
lake Shore Property 515
ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS
Announcina .......... 200
BMuty Aids .......... 213
C.d of Thanks ....... 20 l
Cemetery Lots ........ 20 l
Florists ............... 207
Investments .......... 828
Money to loan ........ 605
Money Wanted ....... 606
Opportunities ......... 700
Opportunities Wtd ..... 7<V
Funeral Directory .... 205
Appliences Wlnted : .. 807
Auctions ............. 814
Buitdi"I Materiai ..... 811
Busi.,... EQuipment 818
Coins/Stamps .....•.. 813
Furniture ..•.••......• 800
Furniture Wanted ....• 805
Gerace Siies ......... 705
Acreaae .............. 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
lots for Sale .......... 510
Mobtle Homes ........ 917
Mort&aae & TD ....... ~7
Motels ............... 415
Mountain Cabins ..... 422
Office Space ......... 420
Out of State Prep ..... 514
Real Estate Wanted ... 518
Jewelry .............. 812
Marine Supptys ....... 906 Commercial Property 505
Desert Property ....... 513
Rentals to Share ...... 41 2
Real Estate for Xchc ... 51 7 Funeral Services ...... 206 1
Misc. fOf Siie ...... • ... 809
Misc. Wanted ......... 810
Musical Instrument ... 811
Office Equipment ..... 827
Pets & Supplies ....... 823
Sporti"I Equipment ••. 819
HMtth Aids .......... 214
Lepl Notices ......... 212
LodleS-Clubs-etc. 209
Nurseries ............ 815
Lost & Found ......... 210
Personals ............ 211
EMPLOYMENT
A,enc1es ............. 300
Opportunities ......... 305
Preparation .......... 307
Farms & Ranches ..... 512
Garaaes for Rent ...... 400
Houses for Sale ....... 508
Houses for Rent/Furn 405
Houses for Rent
/Unfurn ............. 406
Real Estate LoanS' ..... 600
Rooms for Rent ....... 410
RESORT PRO_PERTY
FOf Sale .............. 41~
Rental .............. 417
SERVICES
Schools ..•........... 608
Situatton Wanted ..... 308 !.
Directory of Business Services
BOOKKEEPING A PAIN?
1...-t Georll do it Profel· sion•t, computerized
repotts. T8iknd to ~
needs. SmMt business &
indtvfdu•I IPKi•list.
~-PNPl!W· Georll 8ienstadt. The ComOlut Bookkeeper.
714-964-2002
•AnomeJ
ATTORNEY
AT LAW
JAMES F. LECK
SPECIALIZING IN:
•Personal Injury
•Auto Injury
•Boats, Bikes,
Aviation, Etc.
•Malpractice:
l.epl or Medical
•Work-Related
lniury
•Insurance Claims
eProduct Liability
•Wronlful Death
eNo charp for
l.epl Consul-
tation. No
1'8COU8ry. No
llltDmey fees.
2372South-
Ent Bristol
18 NewDort S..Ch .....
RENT A PASSENGER. tl.lm& .... 6-
.an•c..
CHILD
CARE/
HOUSE-
KEEPERS
AVAILABLE
LNe in Of out. carina.
dependabte, screened to
meet your needs.
Domestic Excellence
Aceocy 832-3665
CHILD CARE OFFERED
FT PT MY HOME. DAYS
EVE. FENCED YARD ,
REF. 760-2581
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS!
Regardless of credit his-
tory. Also, new credit
card. Noone refused! For
information call 1-315·
733-6062 Ext. M364.
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS!
Regardless of credit his·
tory. Also, new credit. No one refused For tnfor·
mation call 1·315-733· 6062 Ext. M369
e0oltt11llc
LIVE-IN COMPANION
AID, 71 ..... 1141
·····=1: &-•
•Home= &.__rn
FREE CONSUMER
SERVICE
Call for names of
competent licensed &
bondedt~
to remodef~f, clean and e.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
REFERRALS INC.
(714) 131-7200
BEVELED &
STAINED
GLASS ART/
DOORS
Shop at home & save.
Solid Mahoaony, oak
doors. Beveled and
stained atass. Call Stain
Art 531-"2659
LOCAL MOTHER/
DAUGHTER TEAM will
clean your house or
office. T~. C'9an
and conscientious. 857·
8501
CARPET CLEANING
SERVICE
Shampoo & Steam
Cle1n1n1 Spotlifters,
Oeoderizer Included. 2RMS & HALLWAY
$39.95 rtOGERS CARPET CLEANING 7 MYSC714}
472-0230 ~ HOSTDRV~ L & 8 Bien in Bui Since
1980
HOUSECLEANING. If it's
dirty "' de9n it Ren. tWJl.673-0150
HAPPY GALS HOUSE·
CLEAN I NG. Professional
houseclunina_.in your area. Weekty, 81-weekty,
monthly, Uc. and
Bonded. 952-3653
Sprinlrtime Special
AMERICAN WINDOW
CLEANING available 7
days week. 650-64 75
•Hou111illil11
House sittina. Affordable Orance County area. Call
Conn1e660-1399 after
11:30a.m.
PET /HOUSE SITIING
available. Ref. if req. Call
Ruth 551-8363 a.m. . ......, .....
QUALITY LAWN SER·
VICE. lawn service avail·
able comolete to mow &
edge. Call 631-4535
UNIQUE GARDENING
AND LANDSCAPE SER·
VICE. Est. in area since
1973. We do tree trim·
mil'll. cleanups, mowtfll
and edain&. Complete ~ina service. 646· ... ..,....,
for I dependable dry
wall a>mS*1Y call ~
tic Interiors 556·
1160 ... small repairs.
Room addition. Custom
texture
•llu1h: L111 w
MUSIC LES90NS. ,out' home ~ Mr. ,...,., Jr
Hi. a.net Dir 33 yrs in o.c. All tnss & Wood· wind&. 542.n1s
FAST, FAIR & FRIENDLY.
O.C.S Finest Painting,
Lic#Sl6103. Pete 499-
3022
PAINTING
ED'S Paintina. interior I
exterior. Free Est. Uc.
~8201
•Pool Ser+ice
FINEST QUALITY SER·
VICE & REPAIRS. 20 yn.
experience. Pre Season
Special: l month FREE
service. Free estimate & Q001 analysis. Evans Life
Guard Pool Service. 546-
8008
•Schooll&
ln9truCtion
MODERN
SCHOOL OF
FOREIGN
LANGUAGES
French, Spanish, ESL.
Special Courses fOf T ra· ve6ers. Call Jackie, 497·
3973. Also Masters
Decree in f~ ~auaces. ~eahzine 1n the teach1n& of young
children.
•Tiie
DEAN THE TILE MAN ~ sho•ers. crwnic tile/Install/repair /acid wash/re-~ shower ~ new & reolir, & otu~ Uc#432332. c... 67S8212 Of 846-
8526
211.,.,.,...
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS!
REGARDLESS OF
CREDIT HISTORY. ALSO,
NEW CREOfT CARO. NO
ONE REFUSED. FOR
INFO. CALL 1-315-733·
6062 EXT M 386
LADIES-Why rattle
around in your big
house? I am willin& to
share your home rent
free; am companioNble
noo-smokinc, weft edu·
cated & ~woman.
Work pit. Have inde·
pendent means\ love
outdoors! Su~ dtspost·
tion. Newport Beach res-
ident. Former Cokndan. Highest ref inquiries
invited: 675-9629 lv. messace.
TWO PROFESSIONALS
seet<ina a third to share
expenses, of se>acJOUs,
clean, very mce, comfor·
tabte Mesa Verde home.
Monthly rent $500 + util·
1t1es/expenses split,
security ~ & refer· ences requ_tred. Call Mr.
Green at 642-9310 Days
(Of 545-8589 Eves)
GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100 per title.
Wme PACE C947, 161 S.
Lincok\ W~. N. Aurora,
ll60542
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$15,400·S72,500 Now Hirif'& bcettant benef-
its. Call 504-649· 7922
Ext.j-8348
GOVERNMENT JOBS Sl~1400-S72,500 NOW
"IRING. Uc 1Nn belw.b, C.el 504-649-
7922 Ext J 2550
NOW HIRING * Cashiers * Grill People
General Crew
ORVILLE
WANTS YOU!
Lookin1 for friendly, i~Ktent oec>eM to
work as clerb 9t our
sn.ck location • New-
port Fashion I.and. Both
dllys & e¥e shifts .,.;1.
able! If it ltllfestad, vts;t
us at Irvine Ranch
farmer's Mkt in Atrium Court. Of call (714) 64().
7701
GET PAID FOR READ-
ING BOOKS! $100.00 PER TITLE WRITE
PASE·0947, 161 S. Lin·
cofn Way. N. Aurora. IL
60542
DA TA PftOCESStNG MANAGER FORTUNE
500 COMPANY. Credit
1nsurance-k>c.Med in MtSsion V.,_ QPerllt· ;~ 3 shffts, 1-.Y ..-.
Responsibte for manat·
'"' deYek>c>inc and d1rectine staff ot 15 in all aspects of D P 1n
DOS/VSE CICS environ·
menl BS 1n CS deslra·
bte, 5 or more years manaaement exp
required. Excellent 000'
penstion & benefit pack·
send resume &
equ1rement to
85467,San Oteao. CA 92138. EOE
•FUN*
WEEKEND
JOB
You choole when. Give
out samptes in m.rMt.
neer ~r home. 962·
5688
All Shifts Anl8-ble, MOI 11inp, Dllrs,
Evenlnp. Full or hrt T1111e. Gr.I for
Senior Clllmna, ,
Students
-
,
"; ..
..
..,_
m JOBS. TAX
NCOME ALL. ,J,°M'fl c.-(305) 4ef.el03 ,,, .... G:.i1 Warld-widl 1126 s.
fednl ._ ~"' Ft l.aldlrdmle, Fl ~16.
Adwla ... U rebid if rd::::-' a.'11111 per
COi Ucll..t • .,
overseas employment
Bil tty. .• --... ,.,._,..
DAYI a IWl•I• ....... .,.,,. •.. ,. , .......
rrr11m 111 ul TIA•
....... ,(° ........
•tsal •••• ., ... .................
u.maM:c.-.. JUlt.._. .... c:: ~1·••tt ........ ... "" ..... .... ACAUI .... _.. . •••••• IDonN •••• .... """ ..... ,....,, ......... ,,,.
•• I '11111!11111 ...... I .. tYr •
tftl 0 ,_ .... .,.....,
wllll4••--............... ...., L llfS.•, ___ .....,.
OFFICE OVERUMO
IEHAVE
MDA1£ (ftflCS
e 11-PC e •DSTAR e •DPEIFECT
• •lllllJE
• llSIUYlllJE ••• e LOTUS 1-2-3
Lala & sa.t
Tn lssip 11110 ......
er.. tac.a. . "',.,
(114) 474-2974
1 .. V.. .... lllO
Ml EC( lOft F•
SECRETARY
ElportOM
924.000
._ u 1t:""'> I I' r1 ..c.-=a.;Qr:. ._ •• 'I ... -............
Oll5
~
PllMllAMMEI ANALm . .-.. Cl::, 0?1u
•>111---~:t"&tt 1"11 111 1 .. ; .... ?_F. •• I llr
fll 0 :11::=: II 111 I I =-..::.--: cuz~
YEI, YOU CUI
*YEii...., .... .......... _ -
119 • S • E J 1111111. ...... ,, .......
*YESl-t,••1•11• a a , I Pu 1•1• ·m1 .......... Ill
.. 7121 JI
*YEll·••110••11• ,.-' • n a a 55 .,.. ..... ____ _ ............. -. c " .. 7 ......_. ...... ... • _., .... ,, a .
wu1••· en.nre rut• i ft8.7tn u.raA11A•ttn
IWIW Tat~tt
-~ ... ,,. . ,......, ....... . , ........ ..,
JP ,, .. ___ ...,.
MARKETING
SALES Dynamic Newport Mar: ketina Group -has pos;.
tion available, wilt train. Idell workq condition,
daity bonus + commis-
sion. Gene 67S-0023
DISTRI CT MANAGER
Full time, full benefits,
afternoons. Call .Jeff 540.
3008
SECRETARY Costa Mesa
Co. Excellent phone
wice. Joyful attitude &
lita tw>ifw. Call collect
213-861·7290
EMPLOYMENT OPPT
SENIOR UNDER·
WRITER. Comnwcial ~~ premiums up to 1 mil.
Y'S exp, QrW Of-~ ~willirwtDmcM into ~menl. Calt
Vllerie 546-3676 Ext 946
PRODUCT LINE MAN· AGER. This is.,
u.mwrttil11 politior'I.
You wil be rilpanlible
forthemM••a and the fulln of .wral
.... CCII .. ~
KClOUl1ll. c.-Yllleri 564:3676 Ext. Ml
HOME AID CARE AVAJL,
ABLE. Care dekiertY and
terminal. M-F clean,
refiabkt, with excellent
character. Exoerience, 1er.•tca. Cal1 Eve 963: ·3478
MEDICAL OFFICE MAN,
AGER Excellent ulary.
Front & beck omc. .....
rlence wanted tmme-
dilelly. Call 641 25044 for ...... .....
·I FIBlllY
AlllllH In-
.... ll'Wlmll --••<•_.. IJ!lllfllml SDI' I I .. ............... ...............
' I 1$5 I St llr II
S Tl ................
........ Trltr ............ ..... ..... ,.,, ..... ,.. a,., n•--.-.
'"41250-1070 . .._... ... -1• nine
GIRL FRIDAY with
aooc:t telephone voice
accurate typin1 and JDod with filu_res. A car-
t"I office in Corona del Mir, 759-1150
IECUlllTY * OfFICEll * Full/Part· Time.
Top P.y. Now Hiri•
ForC-. Mesa Loca-
tion. Will T,.inf Uni·
form Allowance,
BonulP.y. M1dk:al/ o.ae, Cndt Union.
APPLY9AM ·4PM
MONDAY-FRIDAY ...... ....,,
(714)1111• Clll>IDM74
A•1rl1r lmlll
R1111r111, lie.
tHltt
tPAY RAlESt
Rl'1 ". •31 .. .
LVl'I • • '19 .. .
AMlllDttilfo ...
..... OIMlll ...... ,., . ........
(714) l7M7l7
TYPIST ~Jeeded for New-
port Buch PublishJna Co. Part Time. 50 WPM. Word Proc:essirw a plus.
Call Raeer at 63],8120
•·E1•111~-hi111me
•
·~ ........... ..... . c.-t '1.
EARN $7. 75 HR. We
need miltlnce in eva-
lu.tirw and respondi111 to ct.ity .n reports sub-
mitted by our apnts thfouChout the .... No
expenence necessary; .n 8t home. fOt' infor-
mation send setf-
addressed, stamped
.,,.,.~ incha 1Q111
to: A Dept E. Soi
49204, Atlanta, GA
30359
DRAl<E
OFFIC• OVERl.OU>
lm'GRllYlllll
'lmlOllElll
PClllmAYMM!
ellCJltiHills
•Clldl •• •Slaails ... _ ..
• ... ,.lllil
eke1 lie am
Rret111 ---._. • .-111U1) ...,..., .. , ..
(714) 474-2974
1 .. , ......
Slitl 131, lni•
100'Mt FREE EOE
aafrtA~ SUte of the art, high =~i~~
~rson, some exp.
desired. 631-6701. Ask
for Henry
PART TIME AM', Week-ends, late afternoon,
... dllys. Must be 18.
mad drMnl record. Cati 12 Noan to 7 p.m. 540-
3008
HIRING ASSISTANT
H1r tll'I and ltd. If
"" Hu wortdnc in • ~nt at~re Mdm11tit11 · Cinnamon Roi air. ,.,. in person. ~
Marfne Ave., Balboa
llllnd
RAlt ANALVIT r-9 • .... .... b9c1c. ~'°.......,,... an the INured. c.11 VII-
-St&-3676 Ext 944
GET PAID FOR R£A0. INGI $100.00 ~title. Wrll: PASE-A3175
161 s. unco1n Ytay, N.
Aurora, Ill 60542
SALES PEOPLE 14 -FI
T (32·35) HRS PIT. We want the best! Desire man P8D1>Je who are
enthusiastic & outaoina. Retail sales up. req~i.red. We offer com-~~
ctothi"I & exs. Cati
Michelle/Julie 714-722-
8722
8ENlltAL Of'FICI
JU ... llCaTAllY SIUOO ....... ,...I.DR• .,.tre lru•• In II .., 11111 If ur111lnl • tDr
,.-'Sir• Cllll .... ................. ............ ,., .....
O.M.50llce .....
7IM070
RENT OWNERS UNIT
from $100/day. Some
walk to beach. 91 3/
642-5011
Rou
r .. & I A -· ...
COSTA MESA
3 Bdr. & 2 Bath town-
house, close to shop-. Com nunity poot f~ per~. 6SO:
Rou ... . . . ---
COSTA MESA
3 Bdr. • 2 a.th town-
-
tot.ch & Comm. pool.
7000
CHARMING FURN 2
Bdrm 2 a.th, pool, ....
petio, fi~l ... Short term. S ,875 or
lease $1,700. 760-3187
412-.......
tollwe
SHARE LARGE QUIET 3
Bdr, 3 Bath. Turtle Rock town house, with poot &
tennis & jacuzzi. Non-
smokifll ~No child-ren or pets. + 'i4 util.
Home 854: 243
417·R11ort .. aeatt
MAUl/KAANAPALI
BEACH 1 Bdrm or 2
Bdrm condo. Ocean Yiew
fully furn & equip. Ten-
nis/1><>91/beach. Bro·
chure. 854-0909
42CMMllce Spece
750 SQ. FEET _prime
office ~ in Balboa, .... ;:ews-with patio.
Avail.t>Je 5-1. Cati Judy
675-9615
508-HOUHS for u.
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1.00 (U-REPAIR)
FORECLOSURES , REPOS. TAX OELIN·
QUENT PROPERTIES. ~ow SELLING YOUR
AREA. CALL 1-315-736:
7375 EXT H-CA-N for current list 24 hrs.
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1 CU-REPAIR)
ALSO TAX 0£UNOUENT & FORECLOSURE"PROP-
ERTl ES AVAILABLE ~fl(_· t ~ft5. f~~!~2
EXTG386
WES~-~ 4 Bd, 3 Bath ~ home, for
sale by owrlS, 631-6007
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1.00 ~~) Foreclasunts, Ta
Delinquent Properties. ~~~.~
Ext H:CA:N2 for cumlf1t till 24 hrs.
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM Sl CU-REPAIR).
:-SO~fR~
PROP£RTIES. AVAILA· Bl.£ Nafl. FOR LISTING.
CALL 1·315-733-6065 EXTQ.369
for
W.terfront home with bollt dadc ... vift. Soa-
cioall 3 bdrm 3 bl,. Ira.
bonus room. It won't last. Al"1t 638-2755
MAGNIFICENT
BAY FRONT
WITH DOCKS
Live on water with own
docks. For two 60 ft.
boats OI smaller ones. 5
bdrm & 4 baths of luxury.
3 fireplaces, open enter-
tainment area. Including
atrium bar, den, formal
dining room and
aourmet kitchen. You
must see this spectacu.
lar ~~y. As~i_n.1
$1,075,000. 650·7000.
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 gara~e & work-shop +
addittonal 2 Bdr & 1 bath
apt. for guests or income.
1 block from private air-
port & marina, & beach.
1 mile to town. Owner
must sell. $138,000/
offer. 415-662-2237
605-Money to Loan
WIDOW HAS MONEY for
equity, loans/TDs.
$10,000 up. No qualify-
ing/no penalty. Call Den-
ison Associates 714-
673-7311 Today!
........ 1111
5°" l . T. V ConditloMf utes contrct leCUNd ~ UCC-1 ... improwed
commercial location.
Sl0,000 015% 3 ~
1109 MO. (TOM 261~
5879)
BEST 1 PERSON BUSI· NESS Secure business
that off~ independent
ownership no franchise
fees. Manage your own
working hours (limited
hours per month) free.
dom for YoUr business to
grow. Great Mure resale
value. Most important
immediate cash flow'
producing income. Min:
1mum investment
$5,900. Call Jeanne Hinz
for a local appt. 1-800-
255·5725
FISHING ROD
MANUFAC-
TURING CO.
for Sale. Exclusive
manufacturing & distri·
bution of the Underrod,
the newest & most
dynamic spinnina rod on
the U.S. market. Patent
& trademark included.
LarJe inventory.
$123.000. Williams
Sports Engineering. P.O.
Box 31695 Dayton, Ohio
45431
BUS OPPT!! SELL
ADVERTISING
SPECIALTY
TRADEMASTERS
ADV
832·9064
COMPLETE
PRINT SHOP
Full 3rice $22.000.
$10,0 0 down. 972·
8052
C·8689
SUMMONS
(CITACION JUDICIAL)
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: (Adv1so a Acusado)
Roger Lockhart and Does 1 to 10. 1nclus1ve
YOU AltE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: (A Ud le esta
demandando)
ROBERT McMath. doing business as EUROPEAN AUTO
MOTIVE SPECI ALISTS
Yl\U have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons is
served on YoU to file a typewritten response at this court
A letter or phone call will not protect you, your
typewritten resp0nse must be m proper legal form 1f you
want the court to hear your case
If you do not file your response on time, you may lose
the case. and your wages. money and property may be
taken without further warning from the court
There are other le&al requirements You may want to
call an attorney nght away If you do not know an attorney.
you may call an attorney referral service or a legal aid
office (listed tn the phone b<>ok)
0espues de que le entreguen esta c1tac1on 1ud1c1al
usted tieoe un plazo de 30 DIAS CALENDARIOS para
presentar una respuesta escrita a maQutna en esta corte
Una carta o una llamada telefon1ca no le ofrecera'
s:>rotecclOn, su respuesta escrita a maquina tiene Que
cumphr con las formahdades legales aprop1adas s1 usted
Quiere Que la corte escuche su caso
St usted no presenta su respuesta a t1empo, puede
perder el caso. y le pueden qu1tar su salano. su dmero
Y otr1s cosas de su prop1edad sin av1so ad1cional por
parte de la corte
E1usten otros requ1s1tos legales Puede Que usted qu1era
lt.m. • un abo&ado mmed1atamente. S1 no conoce a
un abopdo, puede llamar a un serv1cio de referenc1a
de abopdos o a una of1cina de ayuda legal (vea el
direct0f10 tetefonico)
The name and address of the court Is: (El nombre y
direcc1on de la corte es) MUNICIPAL COURT OF
CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE. 5763 Tilton
Avenue. RMlr'Sfde. CA 92509
Case Humbel" (Numero de Caso) 34 725
The n1me, address and telephone number of pl11nt1ffs
attcxney, Of P'a1nt1ff without an attorney, 1s· (El nombre,
la dtrecc.on 'I et numero de telefono del 1bapdo del
dem.tndante, o del demand•nte Que no tiene at>ocado.
es)
DONALD P. ERMSHAR, 3564 Central Ave • Suite 2F.
~. c. 92506-2792. (714) 787·7123
0...: July 23. 1987
Michael J Bayne
C!M, (Actuano) by S Keskey Deputy (0..pdo) C-8689
46780
4/21. 4/28, 5/5
S/12 1334
...... Lll91
~ Neutr3'1J!: Print. Very pd condt·
tion, contemPor~r:Y
des1yn. Askin& $300. 559-703
TWIN/KING BEDS Pl.US
& ELECTRIC DRYER.
Must sell. Movine. Man_y
more items. Eve after 5. 754-9209
SOFAk LOVESEAT
CHAIK, LOOSE
CUSHIONS, like new
Oak trim. 843·9294 ·
BEAUTIFUL4 PIECE LIV-
ING ROOM SET. NEW
EARTHTONES. 843· 9274
806-App1mnce1
SPRING CLEARANCE
SALE 15% OFF rec:ond.
major home appliances.
Warranteed, delivery
available. Holiday Dis·
tributors, 1712 s. Grand,
Santa Ana. 834-0111
810-Misc. Wan6ed
WANTED NEWPORT
ELECTRIC PACKET
SURRY TOP. 714-650·
0469
824-Dop and Cats
DOG & PUPPY TRAIN·
ING. Quick and gentle
methods! House
manners expert! Call &
listen 835·8538
827-0ffice
Equipment
$99 PER MONTH RENT
IBM PC clone. 640K dual
drive, graphics high res
monitor, 714-261-2416
SMITH CORONA 8000.
Very_ .BOOd condition.
$59.00. 631-8120
.........
ENJOY lJ.lW ,...,on
TOL A11o 1n1 an & buv
TOs. S10 ... ~ ~ up SI mil+. C.et U9ni9an AMO-
cietes 714·673·7311
Todlly!
LARGE BOAT to trade out
W!>rk for live aboard.
Nicely located in Marina Del Rey. Reliat>te, handy person with referenceS
preferred. Call Ron 213-
274-8233
LI EN SALE. 5·23-88 11
A.M. Udo Yacht Anchor.
age, 717 Lido Park Drive
Newport Beach. 1977 2S
ft Apallo CF 3616 G C
Hull #ABMF0048MnG
T_ype V 1and19n Trail·
rite Carrier Lie None·CA
VIN 3935. (415) 757-
2628
18 FT COBALT 3~ yrs.
Has all extras. $13 300
or best offer. 249-8284
908-MotorcJCI• & ....
1987 HONDA 50
SCOOTER Low mileage.
855-4160. Askins $500.
910-A.,... for s.1e
CAN YOU BUY JEEPS
CARS, 4X4s seized in
drug raids for under
$100? Call for facts
today. 602-837·3401
Ext. 457
Karman Ghia
KARMAN
GHIA
Two owners, one stlc>P,
good condition. $2500.
Call 536-3660 eves or
weekends
Mercedes
Benz
1987 MERCEDES 300-0
Turbo, take over pay-~s. 957 ·8011
NOTICE Of TitUSTEFS SALE
REFIT.$. NO.: ll92·0 1
TRUST££ SALE NO. 3392-01 SHINN
COMPUTER NO Ol·ll01.oot5
YOU ARE IN OE.FAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST
OATED 11/25/86. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE
NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU. YOU
SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER
On 05/19/88 at 10·00 A.M. ADVANCED TRUST DEED
SERVICES CO. as the duly appointed Trustee under and
pursuant to Deed of Trust.
Recorded on 12110/86 as Document no. 86-607666
Of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of
ORANGE County, Cahfom1a,
executed by: RICHARD C. SHINN ANO DANA H. SHINN,
HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS
Will sell at pubhc auction to the hllhest t>.ddef for cash,
cashier's check drawn on a state or national t.nk. •check
drawn by a state or fedef'al credit union or a check drawn
by state or federal savinss and loan assoc1..tion or sevtnes
bank specified 1n Section S 102 of the Financ111 Code and
authonzed to do business 1n this state. (checks must be
payable at the time of sale in lawful money of the United
States of Amenca)
AT THE CHAPMAN AVENUE ENTRANCE TO THE CIVIC
CENTER BUILDING 300 E CHAPMAN AVE. ORANGE, CA
all right, title and utterest conveyed to and now held
by 1t under said Deed of Trust 1n the property sm..led
in said County, California. descnbtn& the land thetetn:
PARCEL 1. LOT 10 OF TRACT NO 6905. IN THE CITY
OF NEWPORT BEACH, AS PER MAP RECOftl)(O IN 800t<
308. PAGES 27 · 32 INCLUSIVE OF MISCELLANE~S
MAPS, RECORDS OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
EXCEPT THEREFROM ALL OIL, GAS. MIN£RAL.S ANO
OTHER HYDROCAR80NS. BELOW A DEPTH Of 500 FT •
WITHOUT THE RIGHT OF SURfACE ENTRY, AS
RESERVED IN INSTRUMENTS Of RECORD. PARCEL 2:
AN APPURTENANT NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR
INGRESS AND EGRESS THROUGH LOT 65 Of SAID
TRACT NO 6905 AS REFERENCED ABOVE
The street address and otNr common des4anation. 1f
1ny, of the '"I property descnbed above IS purpof'ted
to be.
501 CANCHA, NEWPORT BEACH CA 92660
The uncMrsilned TrustM disclaims any li1t>.hty for any
incomictness of the street address and other common
desi&NltM>'I. if any, shown heretn
Said sale will be m.cte but .nthout coveNtnt or warrwrty,
express or implied, reprdina title. possenion, or
encumtnnc:es to pmy the refnltnt,. princtpel 5UfTI r:A the
note(s) secUf9d bJ uid Died of Trust. with '"'9r95t
theteon, n P"Mdld in uid note(s), -.as. if.,.,.,,
under the """5 r:A uid Died r:A Trust. ..... eMl .. s _.,
expenses r:A the Trusa.e .tet r:A the tNSb Ulilllld bf Mid
Deed r:A TNIL
The~ M"nOUnt r:A the unpeid belence tA the Alit&li«•
secur9d bj the ~ • be sold ........ .....
...,. • '~··· .......... c ......... .. 1t1e ~ puMicttion., .. ,...., s... ••1u.n
The beneltiely undlir llid Died d TNll ta kft1e
•laMd ..................... ....
O.C...111nt1.,..• DllMlld llrSlll, .... ._. .......................... .,.. ..... .
c:e.llld 11111 Nl1lclll fl~ ... 8ii l' I .. 911 •Ilia .......... mull1W .............. ._ ...... .
Dm::OU18'11
•• & •Tftlll0..llN1cm~,•T,.._
FOR SAU CLASSI~
MUSTANG 1iW:H 1 351 enatne. Oria. owner, .... OOldtion v9'low & ~$6,000. ~22-1286
• 1. •THE NEWPOllr ..... -•
"' 1915 PORSCHE 911 · R\lbr Rid. 11 K mla "" . CLASSIC 1951 VW 1 lmmaculN condition ownw, .. arimlnll. on..
witf'lell--. Mmu•d inaJ paint Ex. cona. seller. 33.9K « best $3500. 805·528-2853
offer. 495-6870 eveniup
8y. Undl Pwez. Assistant Secnltary,
9tr9et. Suite 211, Brei, CA 92621 ntihiOUl .. 111 •
NIMElfAlWr TO OBTAIN THE OPEHtNG BID PLEASE CALL (714)
996-6815
4/28 5/5 5112 ......
NO•DTI .... ""'ICE~ Of A'fAll ~
Of M•UAL IETUM
Pursuant to Section
6104(d) of the Internal
Ree1en~ Code, notice ts
hereby 11ven th1t the
•n~I return for the fiscal
~ October 31, 1987 of
The Harry and GrKe Steete
Foundation, 1 private foun.
dation, is available 8t the
found1tion's principal
office fpr inspection dunna
re1u11r business hours
from 9:00 a.m. to 4 :00 p.m .
by any citizen who r~i
rt within 180 days after the
dne of this publication.
The foundation's princ1·
pal office is located at Room
301, 441 Old Newport BNd,
Newport Beach, CA 92663.
The principal maNCer of
the foundation is Richard
Steele. Telephone No. 631-
9158
Siined: Peter L Greco,
CPA, 1801-D Parkcourt
Place #100, Santa Ana, CA
92701.
5.5 1371
NOTIClOf
APPLJCATION TO SEU
ALCOHOLIC BEVtlAGES
4-22-11
To Whom It May Concem:
CAOUITTE. Wilham H is
applying to the Department
of Alcoholic Beverage Con·
trol to sell alcoholic bever
aaes at Pavilion Paddy, 400
Mam St.. Balboa 92661 ,
with "54" ON SALE
GENERAL BOAT hcense(s)
5.5 1359
NOTlCEOf
A"'-ICATION TO SEU
ALCOHOLIC BEVtUGES
To Whom lt May Concern
CAOUmE. Wilham H IS
applying to the Department
of Alcoholic Beverage Con·
trot to sell alcoholic bever-
ages at Catalina Flyer. 400
N Main. Balboa 92661,
with "5•" ON SALE
GENERAL BOAT hcense(s)
5.5 1360
FlCTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
•The following person 1s
doing business as WAR
MlrqGTON RESIDENTIAL
VENTURES. 1641 Langley
Ave • Bldg 8, IMne Calif
92714
The W1twar Trust No ll.
Est Aug 21 . 1986, 1641
Langley Ave . Bldg B.
Irvine, Cahf 92714
This business 1s con-
ducted by a Bustiness
Trust.
The rea1strant com-
menced to transact buSl·
ness under the fict1t1ous
business name or names
hsted above on 11-30-87
S11ned: Edward G War -
m1ncton Jr . Trustee for the
W1lwar Trust, Dated August
21. 1986.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
<>ranee County. on May 2,
l988
File No F379319
5.55·12 S-19 5-26 1367
ACTITIOUS 8US1NESS
NAiil STATDllNT
The followina person is
doma business as COMPU·
TER SYSTEM INTEGRA· rems. 15012-B Red Hill
Ave. Tustin, CA 92680
Steven Thomas S1mp·
kins, 8441 Heron Circle,
Hunt Bch., CA 92646
This business is con-
ducted by 1n 1nd1V1dual
The re11strant com-
menced to ttanYCt buSI·
ness undef the f1ct1t1ous
business name ltSted above
on •-1..aa $cned. Steven
Thomas S.mpktns.
This statement was fited
wrth the County Cleric of
Or.,.. County on Apr 17.
ltll
fl9 No f371984
S.5 S.12 S.19 5-26 1368
.. .... .1 •-11-a-•.,.aw ........
1211 •• ILOllllUC .. TJ• .. ..
To.._ IMllreonc.n: ..... .., ....... Md
ZMMM.Nliaer • ....,_
....... Ds ._ ...
AlcGllOlc ....... ea..at
1351
to 18fl *<>holic beverlips
at 703 E. Balboa Blvd.,
&.lbCJe, C.. 92662 with w41"
On Sale 8eer &. Wine (Pub.
Eat Pl.) lioMM(s).
4-14 4-214-285.5 1309
ffeilliOUI .... Ell
llAMl ITATEMDIT
The totio.t,. person is
doir'I business as: WAR-
MINGTON DEVELOPERS
INSURANCE SERVICES,
1641 LancteyAve., Bids. B.,
Irvine, Calif. 92714.
W1rminaton Pre>perty
Company, a C.lifomia COf-
por1tion, 1641 Lanaley
Ave .• Bid&. B. IMne, Calif.
92714.
This business is con-
ducted by a corporation.
The re1istrant com-
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name on 3-1-88.
Si&ned: Warmin,ton Prop-
erty Company, By. Willi1m
months trom the oace OT
first issu.tnce of lettets as
provided In section 700 of
the Californ~ Probate Code.
The time for filina claims
will not expire prior to four
months from the date of the
hearine 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 PfOOf of ser-
111ce. a written request st.It·
ing that you desire special
notice of the fitin1 of an
inventory and appra1se-
ment of estate assets or of
the pet1t1ons or accounts
menttaned in sections 1200
and 1200.5 of the California
Probate Code
Attorney for petitioner
DOUGLAS S SM ITH
ESQ . MORRISON & SMITH,
180 E MAJN ST . SUITE
#250, TUSTIN, CALIFOR-
NIA 92680
This notice was mailed on
4/18/88 at SANTA ANA,
Caltfom1a
4/28 5/5 5/ 12 1350
It·~
ftCTrTIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The followina persons are
doing business as. MARBLE
ARCH ASSOCIATES, 26411
Chaparral. Laguna Hills.
Cahforn1a 92653, a March
Associates Limited Partner-
ship
R.K E Companies. Inc .• a
California corporation.
26411 Chaparral. Ulauna
Hills. CA 92653.
Lomond Ho6d1nes. Inc . a
California corporation,
9158 Nadine Rive< Circle.
Fountain Valley, CA 92708
This business 1s con·
ducted by a limited partner·
ship S11ned LOMOND
HOLDINGS. INC . By Raad
Jarr1h, President
Business first trans.acted
under this business name
on Jan 27, 1988
Attorney or Bank or
Agent: ROGER A.. SAEVIG,
17310 Red Hill Avenue,
Suite 145, Irvine, CA 92714
(714) 261-97n
This statement wes filed
with the County Oeni of
<>ranee County on"-· 22.
1988
File No F378555
5-5 S.12 S.19 5·26 1378
The fottowinc persons ..
doina busineH as SIX-
PENCE INN Of VENTURA
1751 East Gany A~
Santa Ana, California
92705.
Silf.pence Inns of Amer-
ica, Inc .• (California) 1751
E. Garry, s.nt.. AN, Califor-
nia, 92705.
The William A.. Cain, Jr. &
T emmy L Caine Revocable
Trust, 1751 E. Gany, Santa
AN, California 92705.
The Donatd E. Sodaro Md
Felicity A.. Solder Revocable
Trust. 1751 E. GM'ry, S..U
AN, California, 92705.
Mary Dolloff, 5550
Entrad1 Ultima, Tucson.
Arizon1, 85718
Am1ndo C. Hernandez,
M.D. 4105 M1ple Tree
Drive, Anaheim, Ca. 92807
The Robert G. Reaves &
Sally Ann Reaves Trust.
10831 Skyline, Santa AN.
Ca. 92705.
This business is con·
ducted by a general part·
nership
(Sianed) Sncpence Inns of
America, Inc.
W.A. Caine, Jr.
Executive Vice President
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on April 11,
1988
File No. F-377293
4/14,4/21, 4/28,
5/5 1281
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The follOMnc persons are
doing business as: G. T.
INVESTMENT GROUP.
3737 Birch Street, Suite
300. Newport Beach, Cali·
fom1a 92660.
Rodney F ~ry. 2616
Cove Street. Corona Del
Mar. Calif 92625
Bertram L. Ryan, 21•1
Mesa Drive, Santa Ana
Heights. Calrfom1a 92707
Omesh Davar, 27261 Via
San Pedro. Mission Vieta.
California 92692-20'4.
Michael L TC>efll'e. 235
Carnation Street, Corona
def Mar, Calfiom1a 92625
This business 1s con-
ducted by a general part-
nership
Tf11s registrant com·
menced to transact buSl·
ness under the f1ct1hous
business name or names
listed above on 4 -1-88
S11ned· Rodney F Emery.
This statement was filed
with the County Clent of
Oranae County on May 2,
1988
File No F379320
5.5 5-12 5-19 5-26 1364
there's
anee4,
there'S
awa'
The
'
•
-
>
,
Eateries where prices won't ruin your appe
LiYins in the Harbor Area it
presumed to be an expensive
proposition. Folts who live
f urtber inland shudder when
tbintina of pricey beach-area
restaurants. Tbey picture, for
exampjeJ Antonello\ and Alfre-
do\ when thintina of South
Cout Plaza dining. There are,
l however, many places in tbe
Harbor area where f antutic
food can be bad for not much
more than pennies. You may not
have the decor of an Ambrosia,
~' or the oceanfront view of New-
port Landing, but you will get
equally friendly service and great
food.
Following are some of my
Mfmds" in Newport and Costa
Mesa. Plcue notice that I lite,
and, in fact, actively punue
cheap dives and bumble food. It
is no pleasure for me to cat costly
entrees that I could cook at
home for a few dollars. (In fact,
paying SIS.9S for one-half of a
roasted chicken makes me lose
my appetite.) Anyway, here are
some favorites:
I) The Place, 2920 E. Coa1t
Hifhway, Corona Ml Mar.
This is a local bar that our
baseball team started going to
after Friday games. The pizza is
great and wry reasonable. The
Place bas giant sandwiches,
backed t,y pant fries, beer and
wine, and a jute box featuriq
aood ol' roct and roll. The
penonnel are jolly, laid-back
individuals, who don't mate
much of a fua, but aet the job
berry-fa.Ued donuta are outra-acoua. I wish tMJ would brilll
back their "Rai1in-Oh1"-•
&lazed delipt 1tudded with,
obviously, little railim.
3) Baweu Etc. (Th~ Baw11
Sue Kauth
done. They like to bop to the
music as much as anyone. I bring
visiting friends here for a taste
of beach community.
2) Oh Thou Donuts, 1734
Newport Blvd., Costa Mua.
Oh Those has the best donuts.
There. All the other donut shops
can be enraged, but that's my
opinion. They have other food,
too, like big sandwiches, which
are selling well to local business
people, and soups, juices, and
cokes. But my favorite morning
treat is to go in and scout around
for a table (lots of regulars here,
too) and get a glazed old-
fasbioned and coffee. Then, if I
can find someone's newspaper
and a place to spread it out, I'm
in donut heaven. Some of their
Maven's Choice), 270 E. 17th
St., Costa Me111.
This shop, run by Shirley
Merrifield, bu the best bagels
I have ever tuted. It's open seven
days a week and offers not only
freshly baked bagels of all de-
scriptions, but knishes as well.
Take-out orden for parties are
popular. Shirley also features an
array of spreads to go on the .
bagels. The clicntclc is friendly,
and there are tables for al fresco
dining. My favorite bagels here
are blueberry and poppy seed,
but there are 16SUperpurist.,.or
the traditional folb, as well u
p~ 16Danish" and dozens of
otben. This place spoils you for
supermarket imitations.
Mutt Lynch'1, 2300 W
°'8nfronl, Nn1pon.
WeU-tbe only way I can put
tbia ii that Mutt's ii a cliw. But
it's a diw that makes the oaly
pizza some Newport residents
will consider. What it it about
.,U. 'pizza? It's thick and puffy;
·~ crust is like a cloud. The
uuce is spicy and good. It's
loaded with cheese. And it's fun
to go in and pick up an ord~r,
just io watch the young rowdy
crowd bitting on each other.
Mutt's also has a beautiful view
of the ocean, especially on
turbulent winter afternoons. Of
coune, the turbulent sin&les
crowd has probably never
noticed the view, but I'm sure
tbey\re had the food. Newport
matrons-take a friend when
you go into Mutt's to bring home
a pizza. The bouncer will uk for
your ID (what an upper!), and
some of the scuzzballs will give
you the eye. Total bliss!
6) 'I'M Omelette Parlor, 179
E. 17th Strttt, Cosio Meaa.
My friend Kris and I take our
children to a traditional Christ-
mas Eve Day breatfut here. If
you see two little girls putting
away enormous amounts of
food, they probably belong to
us-at least on that day. The
breatf uts at this funky little
restaurant are gigantic. The
olneleta arc • bia • 747\, witb
frill and mum.. to Mot; Tiie
prices arc not jait ~.
Tbil pUcc ii cheap. TM bai ad
dance floor in another part of
tbe restaurant loot a little more
for the youqcr devil-may-care
crowd, but cltllcun 11 ion 60llt
-and mine ii breakfast.
7) ~tUilk Donul8, 1108 W.
Ottan Front. Nn1por1.
The staff here it Asian and all
the good that goes with that
concept; they. are efficient,
friendly, and clean. The donuts
are wonderful, and the coffee ii
always bot. Carl, one of the
donut sellen, speaks Spanish to
the Spanish-speaking, French to
the French, and slang to the
totally-hip. After one or two
times, Seaside people will
remember your order and have
it ready for you. 1bc view, like
Mutt's, is incredible.
If you have some other cheap
finds, for example, the Mexican
Munchies Shop I just beard
about in Corona del MA{. I'd
appreciate bearing about them.
After all, a cheap meal is euy
to find. But a delicious low-
priced treat it worth sharing.
Sue Kauth u a co1111Mlor at
a local lriwh 1chool. Site lives in
Newport Beach.
Meetings and Events Host families needed
for exchange students
The Cius of 19'8 from Cor-
ona del Mar Hip School is
having its 20th year reunion this
JuJy 9 in Newport Beach and a
search for graduates is on. If you
graduated in 1968 and know of
other graduates, contact the
reunion committee at 474-8544
or the high school at 760-3320.
•••
A WOG is a SK Co•=ssnMJ
Wall/ Joa that will be sponsored
by the City of Newport Beach
OASIS Senior Center and the
• Park Newport Apartments. It
will be held in celebration of
Older Americans Month, Satur-
day, May 14 at 8 Lm. Partic-
ipants must be SS years or older.
Preregistration is S8 by May
7 and $9 the day of the event.
The fee includes an official
WOG t-shirt, refreshments,
health screenings, and entry into
the raffle which includes various
dinner gift certificates at restau-
rants all over Newport Beach.
Additional prizes are Rockport
and K-Swiss walking shoes,
walking weight belt, T-shirts and
the grand prize, one night at the
Marriott Hotel.
The WOG will begin at the
Newport Dunes parking lot and
the course is in the Back Bay.
•••
The Laguna Chamber of
Commerce is seeking volunteers
to assist in its off ace during the
summer season. At tourist infor-
mation guides, volunteen will
answer telephones regarding
tourist information, greet the
public, oversee broohu1' distri-
bution and update information
regarding the city and surround-
ing area.
For information, call 9S3-
S1S1.
• ••
The Coastline Chapter of
B'llaJ B'rlda w.,... will meet at
7:30 p.m. on Wed., May 11, at
the Irvine Boys and Girls Cub
at 29S E. Yale Loop in Irvine.
The prOlf&m will be tlida OD
Jewish memories with audieDce
participation. For a ride or
membenbip information, call
85~73 or 786-6270.
The International Education
Program (IEP) at U.C. Irvine is
searching for families or individ-
uals in Newport Beach to house
students from French hotel ca-
tering schools who will be work-
ing in local summer internships
as part of an international work
exchange project .
The French students are part
of a state-wide exchange which
enables more than 200 European
students to wort in California
for the summer while an equal
number of students from SO
Calif omia colleges and univer-
sities go to work in Europe.
More than 90 European students
will come to Orange County.
The Europeans come to Cali-
HUGE SALE
':.
TELE COPES
& BINOCULARS
SCOPE CITY, ... world'• ...... and molt OGA!llllll T1l11cape a 8lnoculs Dllcount
Cenllra. oftera you .. 111cape1 for Altionomy, L.-... 11. Y._ tton111, 8pof'9 a ...._..
l'llPf9Y •_..•a huge •l1allanof blnocular1 for__, purpoae. Rtf111c D"9I a Aoc 1111>-
rtel .. 111o-eo. ~ ....... adwloe. ...
$3200 1800
1390
IOO
990
IMI ,,,. ----&9f ...
$13,000 ---400 -
llO -111 . ,.
fornia to improve their English,
gain international work expe-
rience, and learn about a foreign
culture by living with a host
family.
In past summen, the local
sponsors of the French students
have included the Big Canyon
Country Club, the Balboa Bay
Cub, the Cbanteclair Restau-
rant, the Pacific Club, and the
Registry Hotel.
Families or individuals inter-
ested in hosting an IEP exchange
student may contact Nancy
Keene, Southern California
coordinator for the Interna-
tional Education Prolf&m, at
(714) 8S6-IOOS.
•
Cover Home Offered by
rilyn Twitchell of George Elkins Co. . .
•• &1•'1•
,_II MYl l•THENEWPOAT.ENSION/COSTAME&ANEW&-mtl 1•
BY CHERYL STEHUNG
Prestigious Bia Caayon living,
with sweeping views of the golf
course, Fashion Island and city
lights, are highlighted in this
week's cover home, located at 11
Rue Fontaine.
"This is an end unit Versailles
townbome with an extra-large
lot," said listing agent Marilyn
Twitchell, with Gecqe Dim
Company. "The dining room bas
been extended. Those arc just a
few of the benefits."
Tbe home is located on a quiet
1 cul-de-sac, with plenty of room
for guest parking. Among the
amenitites are extensive use of
oak throughout the home in
crown molding and ~-inch par-
quet floors, tinted windows
along the golf course view side,
central air conditioning, and a
triple-car garage.
COLORFUL GARDENS
The first thing guests will
confront after entering the
courtyard through the wrought
iron gate is the gardens, with
colorful flowers and lush green-
ery. lf they bear right, they Will
receive tbe full benefit of the
luxurious yard and patio, com-
plete with a gas fire pit and
barbecue outlet. There is plenty
of room for imtalliq a spL The
yard, resplendent with roses,
wraps around to the golf course
side of the home.
Entering through two-story
doors, guests will enjoy the
European ambience. The entry
seems to go on forever, and the
parquet floor extends from there
to the living room beyond and
into the dining room. An elegant
curved staircase leads to a float-
ing pllcria, which looks down
to the living room.
To the right of the entry is the
guest powder room, family room
and kitchen. The guest powder
room has a travertine counter
top. The family room is just the
right place for informal relaxing,
with a cozy white brick fireplace,
built-in bookshelves and enter-
tainment center. The surround-
ing windows have mini-blinds.
BRIG HT AND AIRY
KITCHEN
The kitchen is comfortable
and elegant, with its bright
floral-designed wallpaper and
matching Roman shades on its
myriad of windows. The atmos-
phere is def mitely European,
with white laminate counter-
tops, a center island with chop--
ping board top and Chambers
gas range top. An unusual dome
design is in the ceiling over the
center island.
The refrigerator is included in
the sale. A triple stainless steel
s~ extra-large walk-in pantry
and double wall-m.ounted oven
add to the many conveniences,
and the doweled wood floor and
lattice work on the cupboard
fronts add to the decor. A sliding
glass door off the informal
dining area leads to the colorful
patio.
FORMAL ENTERTAINING
This is a home conducive to
formal entertaining on a grand
scale. The formal living room
just beyond the long entry hall
is two stories, with a wall of
windows facing the golf course
taking utmost advantage of the
view. An oak panel above the
used brick fireplace stretches all
the way to the ceiling and its
deep oak crown molding.
Behind a bleached wood bif old
door is an elegant wet bar, with
travertine counter and a glass
and mirror back bar. Sliding
glass doors in the window wall
open to a · small sitting area,
wHere guests can watch the
golf en.
The formal dining room is
situated off the living room and
is also acceniblc from the kit-
chen. The room has been
extended to its present large size.
Windows wrapping around with
Austrian shades provide a
sweeping view. The ceiling is
coffered and sliding glus doors
lead to the sitting area on the
golf course side.
MANY BEDROOMS
To the left of the entry hall,
through an arched door, is the
laundry room and a bedroom
currently being used as a study/
library. Along one wall is a set
of built-in bookshelves. Berber
carpet is used here. A sliding
aiua door leads to a private
patio/ garden. A sliding ward-
robe and private bath with
double tile shower add to the
convenience.
An arched door to a small
alcove off the living room leads
to the master suite. A coffered
ceilina, wall of windows to the
golf course view, white carpet
and built-in boobbelva and
armoires add to the elegance of
this large room.
The bath is a wondrous
retreat. A center island contains
the double sinks, with travertine
counten. The sinks face each
other, with the mirror coming up
between and extending to the
ceiling. Two walls contain slid-
ing mirrored wardro.bes.
Another contains a set of mir-
rored sliding doors, but, when
opened, reveals a complete walk-
in vanity, dressing room and
wardrobe. There is plenty of
built-in storage for shoes.
Toward the back ·is another
storaae area, which is really
under the stain and takes advan-
tage of space-saving.
Set off in a corner of the bath
is the elegant Roman spa tub.
surrounded by travertine and
plants, with a skylight overhead.
Next to the tub is a double
glassed-in stall shower. Behind
a set of mirrored bif old doon
is tbe private toilet room.
UPSTAIRS AND PRIVATE
Up the white~ stair-
case, off the floating galleria, are
the two remaining bedrooms.
One faces the golf course and bas
a small patio deck, accessible
through a sliding glass door,.
This room is bright, with yellow
floral-print wallpaper. It has a
slidina triple wardrobe.
The second bedroom faces the
front of the home and has a large
walk-in closet.
Both bedrooms have their
own bathrooms, with white
ceramic tile counters and double
stall showers.
REALTOR INFORMATION
AND FINANCIAL FACTS
. Asking price for the home is
S86S,000. The listing agent is
Marilyn Twitchell with George
Elkins Company. The office is
located at 17 Corporate Plaza,
Suite IOI, Newport Beach. For
more information or viewing,
call 759-9100.
_ ........ ,.1111' .... DE It
----~ --.
R E A L T 0 R s
GEORGE EL s
COMPANY
IEVDLV HILLS IHHTWOOO HANCOCK PARK NEWPOltT KACH l§i SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO SAN MARINO SEATIU
---------------RELOCAlWG OR 111£N8FEP.NllQ? -------------!'-"----.......
~ caa bl a _, trJiRI aperienct. Bit Georae Elms c. _.. it easier tor yo1. Glofae Ebs lulty Im bell.,..... people tild U. ,._ -...S tor ower 60 years. And to hllp'"" twther, Geortt Ebs his ii** with llELO, a....._. networl
of,.._,•~ ii ..... tm 1111 tr•..,. of,..._
We wl dirlct you to a 1111 Estlll Pntls._. it till•• of ,_ dloice ""°will dlscns al ,_ lllds ii *lai. Go ower eo11••nitr profiles. Provide JOU .tornaation
on locll scllools, ~ ....... lld ••ftllill Ilse of intlrtst to JOI.
The Georae Etifts C...., provides this_.. as a cowtesy to• clSta•ut. JISt cal°"' ofta at (714) 759-9100 and asl tor ow Raocltiol s,eaa11st.
I NEWPORT BEACH I
RUllM. aACIC llA Y · Walk to .,-to enioY sunsets
from this 3 bdrrR, 1 bath home. Hlrdwood floors
throupout. New roof, basic/pd condition but needs
some work. lovely front & backyards with brick patio,
rose earden & fruit trees. NB schools. Sl 79,500
NEWPORT HEIGHTS BEAUTY · Decorated
hke a dream. Lt&ht, airy livin& rm. with a floor to cethng
fireplace. Overlooking communit/ pool, 1 bdrm, walk to
everything. Perfect starter or investor unit. Only
$114,900 .
VERSAILLES CONDO · You will love this 2 bd. 2
ba end unit with some !lay view from master bedroom.
Great buht·in storage in both bedroom closets. Mtrrored
doors. Neutral colors throughout. Gate guarded com·
munity pool, spa & clubhouse. Call now to see. $1 39.000
IEWPORT llEACH PENTHOUSE
MAGNFICENT YEW OF OCEAN a BAY -
One of the lareest units in the Vtlll Balboa with a
spacious family room ~v1ncJdintng area plus two
bedrooms, den; cathedral cet11ne. Yyfchts and two large
decks. Enioy the security of a 1ated community and the
care free life at the pool & spa or walk to the beach. Call
now for an appointment. $410,000
DRAMA TIC DEANE TOWNllOME · Location
1s paramount for thes 2 bd, 2.5 bath home. Panaram1c
view of &Oft course, mountains & custom home. Large L·
shaped pateo with a country·flowerecl &arden & barbecue.
A spaceous hvtng room & dlnmg room pf us a f am1ly room·
kitchen combo compliment thtS most ~rable plan
$510,000
PM8TIGIOUS 9IG CAllYOll · t.araest Deane
home "Versaile" .,.. on aolf cowse. L•ae private lot
on quiet cul de sac. Quest '*'in&. Mister suite Oii first
floor plus other bedrOOlftS, eacll Wlltl blth. Extended
dininc room overtoob beautifll .. dens I IOlf course.
Fam~y room with fireplace. $865,000.
VERSAILLES PENTHOUSE YEW · Popular
"Lalour" model with two master bedroom suites each
with its own bath. Beautiful view of ocean, bay & city
lights. Very convenient location. Watk to the ocean or
en)Oy the lovely clubhouse, pool, & spa. Gated commum~
ty & security butlding. Owner will carry 2nd trust deed.
Immediate possession. $196,000
I COST A MESA I
RETIRED? WANT TO TRAVEL?· But still have
a great ,Mace to come home to. Nice stable park with low.
low space rent. Beautiful 2 bdrm. 2 bath plus den mobile
home. £n)Oy own fenced yard/patio area. Small pet ok.
Must be over 40. $54.000
DANA POINT
HUGE TOWN HOME · Lovely 3 bdrm with peek·>
boo ocean vtew. /eatures include formal dmmg room.
separate family room & lu~h greenbelt location. Located
up the hill from Dana Poin t Harbor. $209.900
I LAGUNA BEACH I
PRS ti A TE ACCESS TO ~ ACH · Custom.
contemporary hom-o' .. ~ \. "-" views 3 bd. 2 5 ba, security !)s . "yrs. new Absolutely
immaculate ~ ..... ,uvated setters. $475.000
I HUNTINGTON BEACH I
ADULT COPDMUT Y -tUITWGT<* BEACH-This
private, llPPtf, eRd lllit condo his ;ust been conapletety
redecorated with new paint & C¥pet. and awaits a new
owner. If you •e over 55, & WCMlld l*e a condo in thts
fabulous multt-nuleoft dolar pteparded tidily, this
may well be for you. An attracbve deck & enclosed
prage, too! $84,900
IRVINE
WOODBRIDGE .-0' o.WL Y HOME
Beautiful Summerheld " '--.• ln extensive use of
ceramic tile f rofTI · Q ~fldscapmg in front to the
wood decked , S J\.k you 'll feel right at home A
must see. $24~. J .
SPAIN
COSTA DEL SOL YIU.A .. MARBELLA-
SPA• · Thrs Vtfla tS btJtlt on 'h of an acre. 3 bdrm. 2
bath. Property is located approx. 15 min from Puerto
Banus the lllWlt0na1re's playground 1n Europe This 1s a
wonderful opportunity to own your vacateon house in the
part of £urope, where the weather rs wonderful all year
around Purchase alone or share with other couples and
use 1t for oosiness or fanuly or both $155,000
I RENTALS I
,
NEWPORT CREST · End untt Oramattt ftoorplan.
3 bdrm with retreat off master su.te. Step.down hvmc
room with fireplace & wetbar. Immaculate. Communety
pool & tennis. Vacant Ready to move-in Sl 750/Mo
#17 Corpwate Plaza 7 59-9100------Newport Be.ch Suite 111 -----Callfwnia --
Newport Beach nlll
.....
~ , ;._ . . '
·)c_ /.1:.. . . ' ,' . .
Curci totals $3 million in ~ t quarter sales
BY CHERYL STERLING
L ore tta C u rci o f' Merrill
Lynch Realty in Newport Beach
was merely carrying on a family
Bright with clean, cool colors,
each of these four contem-
porary-Mediterranean villa con-
dominiums is fu n to own! Here
you11 fi nd a ll the freshest ,
young innovations in residen-
tial architecture.
Enjoy stylish glass-brick
entries, sunny sky wi ndows,
high clerestory windows, tall
walls, wood-trimmed windows,
double-gla zed glass, s hining
ceramic tiles. central a ircondi-
tioning and heating, two or 2.5
ba ths. a nd handsome book-
cases.
Savor elegant dinners in the
P.S . For L~as~:
real estate tradition wheb she
ente~ the field almost eight
years ago, after her children were
grown.
formal dining room. Relax in
your private spa.
Cunra husband, Bob, ii in
real estate development and
property manqement, and her
father. brother and son are all
tccts Todd Schooler and Asso-
c i ates, and developed by
Michael P. Gregson. Buy now
and choose your own palette of
colors and add custom f eaturcs
to suit your taste. Perfect as a
second home, an income invest-
ment, and later for your retire-
ment residence, the project is
low care and guaranteed against
work defects for a full year. The
entire project: $1 ,250,000.
Expected to be completed in .
September 1988, the project is
being built by McClucr Con-
struction. designed by archi-
Front -SJJS,000 Each
Rear -SJ IS,000 Each
• Neatest 3 BR, 2 BA house, fire place, 2-car garage, Sl,500/mo.
• Large 2-story condo-front-3 BR, 2~ BA, garage+ port, a beauty!! $2,oeG/mo.
~~
involved in real estate, she said.
"It wu an influence for me to
enter this profession," Curci
said ... I have found I really like
the field, too. You meet so many
interesting people and the
opportunities are unlimited.
She likes the flexibility of time
and enjoys working with people
when they may be making the
largest purchases in their life-
times.
.. It's ~warding to help them
make the right choices to suit
their lifestyles," Curci said.
Although Curci works
throughout Newport and Cor-
ona del Mar, her area of spe-
cialization is Harbor View Hills
South and Belcourt.
The native Californian was
born in San Gabriel. She has
lived in Corona del Mar for 20
years and feels Southern Cali-
fornia has it all.
"Once you arc here, why go
somewhere else?" she said.
The Curci's feel their cbidlrcn,
Doreen and Dean, benefited
from the stimulation and expo-
sure South Orange County gave
them, she said. Both graduated
from the University of Southern
• llAITB-llrlll ............. "1•. 111n11 L,_., Ur9 en....._. a ......... __...uhr11 11
California.
"The -influence of being
exposed 'to many people with
incentive, drive and competition
bu been very positive on them,"
Curci said. 1bil area bu every-
thing. aad it bu rully enhanced
our children's lives."
When Curci f mt entered the
real estate profession, she
worked with the Real Estaten
her first year, before joining
Unique Homes in Corona del
Mar. Almost a year ago, Unique
Homes bec11M part of the Mer-
rill Lynch network. She said the
Merrill Lynch name puts tlae
firm in the forefront of the
business. She also likes the new
office and feels manager Jim
Wood is wonderful to work
with.
And Wood feels the aame
about Curci. "She's a real tear,"
he said.
He could only be speaking or
her impressive record. She is a
member of the $2 million club
and has recently gone over that
figure already this year. She is
also a member of the Leading
Edge Society, consisting of the
top five percent of all company
sales associates in t he United
States.
In their spare time, the Curcis
enjoy remodeling their home
and babysitting their new grand-
daughter. In addition, they li ke
cruises a nd are tentatively plan-
ning a Mediterranean cruise to
celebrate thei r 30th wedding
.a nniversary in another year.
Curci is a member of the
Coro na del Mar Cha mber of
Commerce, Los Colegas, Cameo
Philharmonic Group and assists
with various committees at Our
Lady Queen of Angels Church .
Curci's goal is to "stay in real
est ate a long time" and to
contribute in a positive way to
all she meets. ~,-~ Ii .... ' . ~·
~MB'
673-8494
.~tNl~~--
8mr• .Sfm+.f .~""'1
a
Amstadter tabbed
__ '_ reallor of month'
3407 East Coa•t H l1hway, Corona clel Mar,
California 92625
Sure , sin<:e Chicago
T itle an d SAFECO
Title connected, we've
hccome the n1ost
powerful fa n1ily of
title: insurers in th e:
natio n . Sure:, we o ut-
shine.: cvcrvho d v else
w hen it corncs ti> statu-
tory pn.:n1iun1 reserves
and liquid assets. And
sun:, nohod y dsc
has tht• advanced
Betty Grubb Rhea, president
of the Newport Harbor-Costa
Mesa Board of Realtors, has
autonom y generates a
constant current of
service that 's personal,
flexible and switc hed
o n in an instant, no
matter how big or small
the assignment.
The upsho t o f this <!!> system ? An expert on
local custo ms and
practices supported
strongly by a n ational
industry leader.
com nnankation systen1s that we.: have. To find o ut mo re, get in touch w ith
But w~~u ·s ~•t the c~nt~r o f o ur luminous your local {.'ffice. We prom ise to be
success 1s deccntrala zatton . This local pow erfully illuminating.
National resources. Local resourcefulness.
Chicago Tide (i).
(l l4) 547-7251 ~ ) F TITLE
named Barbara Amstadter, of
714 Realty, Realtor of the
Month. This award is given to
a Realtor who is actively
involved in the community.
Amstadter is active with the
Assistance League of Newpon Bf acb; she donates one day a
month to the dental center for
the underprivileged children
when she serves u a volunteer
dental auistant. She is involved
with the Child Day Care Center
in Oranae, the Chocolate Fan-
tuy Fair, and also the sponsor-
ship of local children 'I sports
events.
l8I ml RmlTE t.yfront estate potential with 2
contiguous Iota equ8ffng 115' on the water in a
fabuloua tip of Udo .... location. One lot with 55'
of bey frontage and a bwlllfut 2 Mory 5 bedroom
Georgian atyle home wtlh tonnal pool, IP8 and dock
tor large boet. the olher with 80' of bey frol llllge and
a 3 bedroom home Md dock. Available ...,.,.tefy
at $3.900,000 and $2,950,000 respectively. Or sold
together. ........ .,.,.
Ulll ml Spectacular remodeled bayfront Every
pouible amenity in this 3 bedroom Linda Isle home.
Coffered copper ceilinged den with full bat. huge wine
cellar, elegant formal dining ptua a music gallery.
Among the qumf'ly materi9la are nv.tine, onyx. braaa
and copper, French single light doors and thermo-
pane g&au. Territlc bayside patio with pool and spa
leads to the dock for 3 boats. sun.• .,.,.
l8I ml custom bayfront with dock for large boat
Perfection in wery detail and meticule>uaay maintained
5 bedroom with formal dining and cozy family room
off kitchen. Traditional styte with lovely decor and
hardwood floors. All bedrooms. utility room and
storage on 2nd floor with back stairs to maids room.
11.•1.111 ··-·-
•••••
..... RE Custom 5 bedroom home with family and
formal dining rooms. 3 fireplaces and breekfa8t room
on ex1ra large lot Two sunny patios lead to a pier
and aUp for a large yacht Just atepe to tennis and
clubhou8e in this most prestigious guard gated
community.
11...... ··-··
IAl9A ... llYflllT ·Fabulous 3 bedroom Victorian
with dock and v6ewa of all the harbor boating action
from almo9t fNfllfY room. et.rm and chanld9r abound
in this newty C8IP.eed immaculate home. FormaJ
dining room and gourmet kitchen ptua 3 fireplaces
in living room, t.mily room and master suite.
11.1.... ·~
Cllf PM!Ua • Exciting 4 bedroom treehouse. Solarium
walls and cemnga add to the incredible harbor views.
Included are a party room with dance floor, pool and
spa and 1 bedroom guest cottage in a wooded hillside
letting. ..... ··-·-
R ICEAlfmlT mm home in a terrific comer
locdon. Ev.y pc1•ble wnenity hea been included
In tt"8 top quality 4 bedroom home with uttra gourmet
kitchen and fabuk>w 380' view roof '8rrace equipped
with~ and IP8 and hookup for TV and stereo.
S.utffulty finished there ls generous UM of marble
and granite, crown motding and •ngle light French
door.
..... U1·1•
CllJS llJIY llff91T with fabulous views down
Harbor latand channel. Beautifully remodeled and
cuA>mized with lavish UM of wood and glaa, 6
bedrooms with den, dining room, office and dock for
3 large boats ptus spacious waterfront patio and
en......,ing ar• with spa. Ownens will cany 1 at T.O. · 11..111111.m .,.,.
... llHO bayfront Lovety 3 bedroom one story
with pool table size family room, wet bar and country
kitchen with breakfast area opening to charming
garden. Traditionally appointed with hardwood floors,
antique German glaD window panes, oak crown
molding and cabinetry and used brick. The sunny
....,. patio drops to an additional deck and dock for
• 50' yacht
1111.m Ul·l•
• Cll'fll . A 4 bedroom home with family and formal
dining rooma totally re-designed. The bat of
Soulhsn Clllltomla"a IOphlllctl9ed INelt/M with a
contamporwy flair. An open. lkytit loor plan la
complilnelltld by the u. of texllnd a.cco, Arizona
flllglb-.. mul9d hMdpM.e.t ~. •raMon
.,.... and berber cmpaMaag. Mlllure lar4lcaping
IUnOUndJ a ..-riding pool and ... .... . ...•
111111 -· Spectacular harbor, ocean, city light
and aunaet views from this upgraded 4 bedroom
"Devonshire" with new baths. custom wall and
window netments and lighting. A wonderfut home
for entertaining with living and family rooms and
gourmet kitchen opening to huge decks, one with
a ,.. private pool and spa.
1174.m U1·1•
IAYFlllT condo on 7th floor with outstanding ocean
viewa from every room. Elegant and spacious
contemporary 2 bedroom with touches of ebony, teak
and etched glass and handsome custom wall
treatments. Security building with doorman and pool.
11-.-··-·-
CHIU IQ ... Beautiful custom 4 bedroom .. Cape
Cod" with Mt in kitchen, formal dining room and family
room wtth French doors to patio. Lovely master has
beamed ceilings. fireplace and private sun deck.
Perfect family environment just steps to beach.
1741... U1·1•
CHIU IEl UI New ultra contemporary 3 bedroom
condo in spectacular location on bfuff overtooking
entire harbor. Dramatic ceder sided unit with skytights.
firepface, sunny patios and two car garage. 1num a1-1•
llYCIEIJ ·Contemporary 4 bedroom with dining and
family rooms and breakfast nook. Completely
remodeled, top quality and .ophisticated taste using
a eoft beige and white, French doors. crown moldings
and fine English carpet. Master suite with lilting area
and family room open to the brick trimmed patio and
aparkJing pool.
11•.111 ••. ,.
... 18110 Spacious contemporary 5 bedroom
home on comer lot with room for pool. Paned
windows in living and dining area, l'8p up liVing room
with mirrored wall and view of back bay and city lights.
In lovely neighborhood with community beeches. u..• 131·1•
._.. llLE -Unique remodel finished with the highest
quality. Open and bright 3 bedroom home with French
doors to large patio and yard Extensive use of tile
and glass. open beamed ceilings and a w~ite on white
decorating scheme. combine to create a fresh. clean
atmoeph•e.
111111111•1411.• Ul·l•
IAYFlll? Cllll in Cannery Village area. Beautiful 2
bedroom, 2 bath with marble fireplace and fantastic
viewl of the bay, city lights and mountains.. Security
building with 2 car partting. Boat slip available.
1•111 U1·1•
l8I •um .. • ... rfrD11t wtl\ dock tor 30' boat.
au.lily built. '"HU new" gracklu9 3 bedroom with oek
trim Md ~ • ..,.,., ... cw. 2 fireplaces,
gourmet kitchen, patio and MCurtty ayttlm . ••••
.... RE • Channing 3 bedroom home on extra wide
lot Country cotlilge feeling wtlh pavs tiled floors.
beamed ceilings. and English ..,.. gmrden. Open
and bright floor plan with French doors to large sunny
pMio.
l•HI Ul·I•
..... • .. llT • Luxurious 2 atory penthou9e
condo facing bayfront beech. Over 2500 aq. fl with
3 bedrooms including maier suite with spa tub and 1 steam shower, dining room and den. Top quality with
MCurity and intercom systems. Magnificent bay action
and night light views.
14•.• ••.••
IAYIDHD • Charming 2 bedroom home on large quiet
lot. completely remodeled with top quality throughout
Buitt around large patio, broad expan.. of ga...
French doors and beamed ceilings cr•te a very open,
light and airy teefing.
(LI) 14•.• ··-·-
IAYFlllT CllM • panoramic views. This totally
remodeled 2 bedroom includea all the beautiful
fumiahinga right down to the last teecup tor a gr•t
vacation get-a-way. Boat slip available, walk to shops
and beach.
Mn• a1-1•
• CAIYll golf course condo with 3 bedrooms
including master with balcony, grMt views and 2 car
garage. Most desirable location in .,...,, wefl-
land8caped compHlx with tennis. poof and spa. Qoee
to Fashion ls&and and beeches.
1111.• U1·1•
I.._ IUCI Lesa than 2 miles to the ocean.
Beautifully landscaped and immaculate 2 story bert>er
carpeted 3 bedroom (can be convened to 4) with step
down living room and large family room with wide
brick htiarth and fireplace . IZlr-U1·1•
... Clll• • a.ming 2 bedroom her on R-2 lot.
Two P .. 09. one .... koi pond. Terrilc ... .,,_
kxllan ~ block to beytralt b 11ch and ~ 1 ~
b6ac*9 to oc tmn U. • VKll an holne or buld 2
unll. ..... . ...•
Ml• mm IJ9E • Prime Marine Ave. loca1'on.
F'lftlen ,_,__buy-out Fully remod .. ed ciothing
lhop, inV9I tlory negotiabte. •.• ~
U. llU · Sophisticated 2 bedroom with loft den ~
large formal dining room on one of the illand'1 .,_.
streets. Elegantly redecorated uling wNte wool
carpet. plantation shutters and mirrors.
•HCO 11 IEU. .. 14•.HI D1·1•
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC.
Sain. R"1tals. Property MM11ement
115 MMWM Aw.
R~lll1nd
--------_
.................. --4 ~-------
..
I
Just sold a $ Million-plus home and
listed a contemporary 4 bdrm in
Cameo Shores.
BameslaLagaw•B••cll
VACANT LOT-With apprOYed plans for contem-
porary home, 2 BR, 2 BA, approx. 2200 sq. ft.
w/potential ocean view. On greenbelt. $94,000
/ NEW ENGi UID CHAAlll!R-4 bd, 31h ba, newer
home w/CataHna & sunaet views. High beamed ceU-
lngs, handpalnted tiles, stencilled walls. $625,000
WOODSY SETIINQ-Laguna's nicest neigh-
borhood, 4 bd, 3 ba w/guest bd & ba. Amid pines,
eucalyptus. Walk to stores & shores. $395,000
•1m1• .. lr'll1 ..
UDO _. ANmTY-We're tatklng anxloual 3000
aq ft 4 bd, 4 ba, atreet to street w/deck, beema, aep.
kids wtng & life of Lido! $585,000
«I ON VIA GUIOA-Neutra designed, 5 bd, In 50'a
flavors of light & airy. Owners on edge! $645,000
a... ... a. ....... , .....
OH WHAT A IPOTI-ln CdM Shorecffffa, down by
sea on lg lot backing a cyn. Plcturellque 3 bd, 2
w/pfMa to grow, attractive as la. $898,000
_,.UM QUALITY-among the finest! A Cameo
Shor• 4 bd, w/epacea for art & entertaining. Library,
formal dlnlng & work-out area. $899,000
HECIH OVER nm HAR90ll-lt never ends ... bd, 4 ba.
large apacea. vaulted c1lllnga, & apectacu&ar vtew of
Newport Harbor. $990,000 In Newport Hgta.
ACQUIRED n.ouGH POMCLOSUM-WIH sell
well below market. Hearty 6500 aq ft. Panoramic
vlewa, 4 frplcs, 4 bd, 1h acre In N. Tustin. $800,000
Tom Boland
Qn a roll! Sales in Shoreclitts and
Baycrest . .................
ST~ .. HAMOR NDCla-Spectacutar
among the apectacul8r. Eight bdl ma, 1 trpecea, 9
bathe, aunrm, tcteening rm, Hbrary. $3,895,000
GULP WHATIA YleWl-ExpaMtw mtn & night
llghta. H6ghty upgraded w/Fr. doors, lhutt.,., new
woodc ... wtndowa. White tHe & tpa. 1695,000 ...................
SECLUDB» WATDFRONT Baytkte Or., CdM. 4
bdrm, 4 ba, 2 frplca. adutt retreat wtth otd world
charm, owner mey trade. 11,595,000
•ON nm UY-With big rooms, single atory floor pa.n, top cond. Low ptlce, pier and IMp 1P8C8
Included. S 1, 195,000
TllUL y ... GUm-Plw & Kiiie model Included for
~ vtew lot. eo· oc.nfront 1n Olde Corona
del .... 11,200,000
Fabulous month with sales in S.
Laguna Beach and a view apartment
inCdM.
. ................ .,. ... , ...
SIX llaDROOll a FLAWUU-ExpMded New-
porter model, pool, spa & prtvate locatlon w/canyon
view. Turn-key condition. $690,000
LOTIA CLUCK FOR THE BUCKl-Upper Bay cul-
de-uc, 3 bd, den, m8S9Ne mstr ate & formal dining,
single aty, 7 skytttea. Must .... $279,500
PRIYATE MIMAT-Nr Hoag Hosp. 1 bdrm condo,
hlghty upgraded. Completely furnished w/vtews,
comm. pool & spa. $115,000
CHMm a FLAR-Ma11M1 brick frpk: over hdwd
floors, dining rm, w/comer frplc, knotty ptne walls. Fr
doors, 2 bd, 2 ba. $279,000 In Newport Hgts.
Pal Z-1el1r
Active at Hoag Hospital; active in 4
transactions in 4 weeks.
· The Staff of Merrill Lynch Realtr/llewport Beach
Susie Ammann
Bonnie Bantngton
Karen Betson
Rita Boland
Tom BOiand
BeckyBOMe
Joan Bl1lcey
Maggie~
Jeny_Bn>oks
E•Compton
Simon Corzine
Loretta Curd
Jeny Finster
Tom Ren•aa
J.C. Fiench
N•r"e Fogarty
Ana•Cs1er
Kallw Granlmt
\
JlmDahan
"Mr. Duplex" in olde CdM; 4 sales in
escrow in 4 weeks.
•tlll e 8Tort: LIGHT• AMY-Lllrge lot tn Cameo
HtghlMda. Unique ..... ltOry ftoof plM, .. bdrm, 3
ba +Indoor/outdoor tullng. '850,000
GA8P, WHAnA VllWl-Spectecua.r d8Y or night.
Dover Shorea 4 bd, 4 be. Indoor poot Aetr8Ct. roof,
IOmething 1P9d81. MMy unique feeturea. $790,000
COMID LOT, CUUY IPOT-Prime Baycrest
neighborhood, want but rnMtcured, needs TLC
lnllde, ha pool, 3 bdrm, 3 bath. Priced at $359,000
FUii POii A O.CWTOR-Gr-.-bett •ttlng. End
unit. 3 bedlNMaa. cathedrlll ceilings. Mktng price
$279,000
Kc•cen Betson
Tops in sales volume! Sales and listings
in Harbor Hills and Beacon Bay.
CdMSeenlc .
5-K lnby Blc:1•*b
Now available at Merrill Lynch
Realty. Call and we'll "run" one
over; 759-6600 . .................
SAND FOR A FROllT YAID Between 2 piers!
Sotid 2 story, 3 bd, 3 ba, beech lovers delight. Buitt
by owner. Nr N.H. Yacht Club. $975,000
CUTE AS A MITTONl-No fooHnt Peninsula 4
bdrm, 2 bath, beech house w/ewwythtng new &
neat. Fr. doors, charming frplc & patk>. $459,000
PEt•t-..-A TOWNll0,9-New, on the sand, 2
bdrm, 3 bath, large master wtth fireplace, spa,
Also lease ~· $675,000
Merrill Lynch Realty has 10 open-
ings! Finest organization, liberal
splits and fncredible sales rhomen-
tum. Call Jim Wood at 759-6600 for
tour and conference.
L ... ra.ay•-•
CALIFORNIA RANCHERO-Race to the Back
Bay. Almost an acre of horse property. 6 bdrm.
hardwood floors. plenty of space. $550,000 -,
SINGLE STORY; LIGHT 'N AIRY-Large lot in
Cameo Highlands. unique floorplan. 4 bdrm. 3 ba
+ indoor-outdoor feeling. $599,500
HEART OF LAGUNA-With 4 bdrm, 3 ba home
with large irregular lot, beautiful ocean and canyon
views. well priced & owner anxious! $375,000
COZV IN BAYSHORES-Here's a wtnnerl 3 bdrm.
3 frplcs, 2 stories. and 2400 sq ft . Defightfulty
remodeted throughout. $599,000
in Merrill Lynch's monthly "Best Little
Newsletter in Newport" was "Rhode
Island." Next newsletter wi1t be
delivered May 19-21 .
Being organized wins! 3 sales since
joining MLR in March.
SIX llEDROOll a FLAWLESS-Expanded New-
porter model. pool, spa & private location with
canyon view. Turn-key'cond. $690,000
IF YOU WANT PEN=eCTION Exquisite taste,
lovely layout! 4 bd, 4 ba. 5000 sq ft . Custom fam
home in gated comm. Soa. deci<s. $975.000
...... c. ....... .
OH WHAT A SPOTI-ln CdM's Shorecliffs. down
by the sea on a lg lot backing a canyon. Pic-
turesque 3 bd. 2 story w/plans to grow. $758.000
s-meAnunann
"Ms. Eastside Costa Mesa;" hard work
pays ot1 in sales and listings.
The Staff of llenlll Lynch Realty/Newport Beach
Carolyn Ross
Mmlyn Rotas.aot
MlckeyRawe
Bii 8lunders
PaulS..ge
p.._, apu.1119
Shalon Swenson
Esther T9balt
rlm'I Tully
Miii~ Thoma a.aves
Mmy Von Geklem
~Wood
Bev\\Me
Pat 1.artler
Rllyl.artler
..
There's Stren
COSTA MESA OFFICE
2299 Harbor Blvd.
in Numbers
SEAR'S FINANCIAL CENTER
South Cout Plaza
Expect the best~
MESA VERDE ESTATE S 1,800,000
This is a double lot property that epitomizes the
California life.style. Situated on the 15th fair·
way of the Mesa Verde Country Club Golf
Course, the property features a pool, spa, green·
house, two patios, and a lighted north/south
tennis court. The impressive home boasts 5 BR
and 5 BA including a master suite with sunken
dressing room , a soaring ceiling living room with
fireplace, baronial dining room, staff quarters,
gentleman's library with fireplace, and a full
equipped guest house. Reva Samuels can show
you this prestigious property. A Coldwell Banker
Estate Division. 645·8115
3 Bl ON EASTSIDB UDUCBD TO *141,000
Chalet style townhome, secluded end unit. High
beamed ceiling and interior paneling through·
out. Large backyard with room for expansion.
Quiet 10 unit complex with pool and spa. Call
Rosemarie 645·811 5
GORGEOUS END UNIT sas,ooo
OverJooking streams and tropical landscaping.
Parquet entry with mirrored closet doors. Co~·
ered patio, garage, & carport. Move·in condition.
Land lease only renegotiated in 1996! Call Bernie
64f>·8 115
EASTSIDE COST A KBSA S 14 7 ,600
Lowest priced home on Eastside. This is a 3 BR
attached home and you own your own large lot.
Comm. pool & spa. Call fast, it will be gone. Joan
645-8115
LEISUIBLY LIVING SlSl,600
3 BR. 2 1 2 BA, indoor laundry, central air, two
car garage, beamed ~eilings. Facilities include,
pool, spas, tennis <:ourts. Near South Coast
Plaza. Call Dick 850-1212
IAIE BASTSIDE FOURPLEX SS70,000
Just Listed! Three one bedroom unit.a and one
two bedroom unit. Excellent potential. Call
Doug or Heidi for additional info. 645·8115
DYNAMITE DUPLEX! SUI 000
With 2 one car garages, Spanish pave~ in
kitchens, custom wood cabinets. Each has 3 BR
2 BA. Call Bernie 645·8115 '
OOUNTIY PEELING IN THE cm $141,600
3 BR, 2 BA bri(ht spacious condo. Two story,
two car garage. Beautiful view of streams. Call
Laurie 850~1212
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
845-8116
FABULOUS POOL AND SPA altl,llO
4 BR, 2 1/t BA, den and formal dinillJ room.
Newly redone with exciting decor. Call Reva for
your private showing. 645·8115
GOIGF,()US DUPLllJ al74,IM
Rear unit bu 3 BR. 2 ~ BA, w/double .-.e,
built 1979. Front unit baa 2 BR, 1 BA,
w/separate yard, It double garage. Call Bernie
645·8115
NEWPORT BEACH
BAYPOINT TOWNBOlll Slll,llO
Superior construction. Great locaiion! Vaulted
ceilings, wet bar, central air. Den could be third
bedroom. Call Doug 645·8115
FOUR BEDROOM PLUS DOCX 1515,MI
Large single story waterfront withl dock for 40
footer. Big family kitchen. separate family room.
hobby room, 4 BR, 3 BA + garqe. Large patio
and spa. Move-in condition. CaJJ Joan 64S-81 IS.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
amuao
PllVACY POOL 6 GAZDO 1114,IOO
Relaxing 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 story H.B. home
w/automatic safe pool cover, malibu lights on
automatic timer, alarm syatem, Flaptone frplc
in living room. Newly tiled kitchen plua a pus
thru to patio. New bethroom plua many fine
upgrades. New wet her facina the POOi. Oak '
custom "executive office", aprinklen A apacious
storage. Call Marc Mongeau on this beautiful
property. 645·8115
REDUCED
CLASSIC CUSTOll LUXU•Y a111,MO
Privacy with quality. 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 patioa, 2 car
detached, ocean breeze, fireplace. Home is
beautifully decorated and customized with the
finest u~radea. Dutch door, cathedral ceiling, &
bronze lightin&, aprinkler and p~-ionally
landscaped with fruit trees. Call Marc now for
more assistance. 645·8115
3333 Bristol Street
Coata Mesa, CA 92826
860-1212
WllY PAI IDIHf .. ,IOO
Fabulous· Park Bristol condo. Beautiful aplit·
level loft unit with private encloled brick .,.tio.
Perfect for ainclea or couple. Cbe to ablolutely
everytbing ... South Co.t Pina, ahoppina and
Performllis Arta. For this price wt.f CoulCI you
~ble find on fee land? Don't mm out. Call
Heidi Stockwell for more information. 645-8115
BACBBLOl/BACBBLOUTl'I BEAVEN $711760
H ' lace' T . . · ere • your p . emua, awunmmg, IYJD,
weight room and ape. S.,.cioua 1 bedroom in
secure buildins. South COMt Plaza area. Leo will
be happy to _.t you. 645-8115
" DON'T PAY UNT 1109,000
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 apace.
Assumable fixed 10~ "~. Great for first time
buyer or couple. Call Mickie. 645·8115
LAUB YAID PAIULY BOID 1111,IM
3 BR, 2 car garage, large immaculate yard with
storage shed, peat RV atoraae. A awamp cooler
and covered patio for comfortable summer )iv·
ing. Call Dick 850·1212
LOTS or aoo11 11&,600
In .m8;in area o~ thi~ ~ BR mobile home. Lovely
bu1lt-m buffet m dmmg room, eating bar walk·
in closets, private laundry, storage shed and
enclosed porch all located within quiet adult
park. To fall in love today. Call Georgene
850-1212
BABBLING BROOK 1109,IOO
Beautiful 2 bedroom condo with cathedral ceil·
ings, central air and fireplace. Laundry facilities
included. Overlooking running stream. Call Dick
850-1212.
GARDEN GROVE
PEIPECT FOi FAMILY S 117 ,000
Two story 4 bedroom townhouse. Gated com:.
munity, pool, close to park. Perfect for family.
Call Fari. 850·1212.
SANT A A~'-JA
BOONOlllCAL INVl8TllBNT Ut,IOO
Beautiful studio condo overlookiDI bebbling
brook. Facilitiea include pool A !P.L SUiek ... h.
er/dryer included. Move-in condition. Start 1av·
ins on t.uea today! Aak for Melanie 645-8116
LAGUNA HILLS
LllSVU W~ILD .JEWEL 180,000
Neat and tidy one bedroom. Great view of tM
mo~ntains, v~lley and ci~y lights. Ideal for singlt
semor. Security, recreation, hobbies and health
facilities. Friendly, helpful neighbors. Ask for
Leo Rachford. 645-8115
Introducing Our New Agents
.
Qrllllll t;. ........ ,..,. ....
Cllll .. lln II S111i I II 1172 .
........... , ..... !.,, ...
..... Dl•ll•lflf II .... ,..
llr I la ,11t ...... II J I II t•
~
REALTORS
•Y .... Tl ICUI m"•
Great Fixer Upper! Hu.rr Q one won't last!
Newport Shores 4 BPO \_. . t1rivate deck, vi~w
of wildlife pres S CLJ.k to ocean & enpy
community pool~ ~nnis. Ask for ...
BILL A DONNA WEBSTER
'''••n11u--111DCE ....
Unusual opportunity at this time to buy or lease
. option.· A lovely view condo in this gated com-
munity. Tranquil setting, large patio, formal din-
ing room and much more. Hurry! Ask for ...
ESTHER YANK
fllE ••llU ITfll 1141.•
This 2600 sq.ft., 5 BR, 3 BA beauty features 2
master suites, one up and one down. Totally
remodeled kitchen with oak cabinets galore and
Jennaire equipment. Dramatic formal dining
room with cathedral ceilings is focal point for
those who like to entertain. Price includes the
land. Ask for ...
.DOUG HERBST .
IUFmllCITm
··-1141.111 A mL.mt aee! Superb location overlooking lush Big
Canyon Golf Coune. Private serurity gated,
Metropolis ceiline, pools, apas, tennis coUrt. 2BR,
2BA. Move-in condition. Ask for ...
CLIP A rLYNN KEMP
..... 1711,e.
S.,.OOW 2 story executive home with fabulous
ocean & flilht lights views. Private~
entrance w/invitine pool & spa. Separate livinC &
family room w/fireplace & wet bar. Entire home
hM been delicioualy decorated throughout includ-:t the lavish master Alite. For a pe190nal tour
'Mk for ... DIANA PROSSER -
••••1 •••n• 1111.• Nllded an a quiet street is this spacint.m 3 BR +
den, 2 ~ BA home on a 1arae Jot. u.h new ber'ber
carpet tbrcJuihout and tile plore. Undennarket
and ndumd fram $318,000. Grat RV parldns.
Pardally refurtilhed. Alk for ...
LYNNE LINDSAY
.. 1111 di •••111
4 BR. 4 BA cmt.om home, 1 BR attached pest
home with kitchen. 11 livine area & full beth.
Master-luite hM views of mountaim and beck
bya, vaulted cei1np. hardwood Ooon. wood lhut-
ten & 3 fireplata tbnJucbout hoem. Family room. bon\D room, 2 car a"rbed praee. Nicely
landlcaped, spa & private gated entrance. Ask
for ...
DENNIS GRIMES
ICUl 11111 ..... -Ill
3 BR. 2 ~ BA tri-level rust.om home on quiet
comer lot. Nicely land8caped, vaulted ceilinp,
French doors, hardwood floors. skylights, many
decks & windows galore. Breakfast nook, family
room & loft. Ask for ...
DENNIS GRIMES
..• , ...
EICllmlE • , .... IB. ...
Practically new detached home. Completely up-
graded, largest floor plan, 4 BR, 3 ~ BA. family
room, bonus room and a large deck with a peck of
ocean view. This light and airy home has two
master suites, central air conditioning and a
marble fireplace. Walk to the beach from your
new home in this desirable location. Ask for ...
ESTHER YANK
PfllmllE-ICUI ID 1114 ...
Ocean views from every room in this luxurious
penthouse that is only blocks to beach .. Comer
location with ocean breezes, marble fireplace,
decorator wallpaper and new berber carpeting.
Security gated community with all the amenities.
Just listed. Ask for ...
DELIA DELGADO
ITII: YICllT IW•I• II.Ill.•
Spectacular Lido Island bayfront home near
turning basin. Private dock for the largest yacht.
Contemporary in design. this landmark home is
being sold fully furnished. Gourmet, commercial
quality kitchen and a circular, sit-do~ ~et bar
with view are but a few of the ameruues that
make entertaining a breeze. Spacious marble
foyer, new berber carpeting and an elevator to all
levels. Sumptuous master suite with fireplace,
wet bar, sitting room & more. This home is only
for the fussiest buyers .. For personal tour or
brochure call. Ask for ...
DIANA PROSSER
WUTI... -Ill
Sophisticated penthouae in aecu.rity buildin& only
blocks to ocean! Plantation shutters. pl\Dh white
carpet, ~led rnim>n. kitchen •yUght, utility
room for W /D, air conditioned. Very low down on
a.unable loan. Will trade. Ask for ...
PAULA BAILEY
........ 1711. ..
Newer Bedford model, 4 BR, 3 BA pl\D 1aJ"ae
bonus room, very l.aJ"ae yard, dty lights views.
white on white. A must aee. Ask for ...
MALI GULLEDGE
7
.... •11 llYflllt
,_.llE IBllll
lllt*Mlly private 3 BR, 2 BA, larp lmd ex-
panlive firep)ace, 50' beyfront patio. private
marina foe large boat, leduded pool md private 2
car ..,.. on preferred Lido Peninaala. Call for
appointment. AK foc ...
LYNNE LINDSAY
RONFELSOT
ll••HI& Ullll IT RI fllEIT 1111.-
Highly upgraded family ~o· ~in Fountain
Valley. 3 BR+ do~~ _ .Uch oould be 4.th
BR. Approx. 9 years · Q Y'..,orgeous matr swte
w/vaulted ceilings S .:place, large Roman tub
& x-large walk-in d-Alet. Ask for ...
FRAYDA EILBERT
un••••• 1111,e. Four BR, 3 ~BA, oceanview. All white decor-
ation. Shows like a model. Guarded gate, pools &
tennis. Ask for... .
MALI GULLEDGE
IUT IUY • T1IE Rlffl 1217 .-Reduced from $217,500. Greenbelt view, FR,
MBR, LR, DR. kuchen & patio. 3BR, 2 ~BA. over
1800 sq ft. new carpet & paint. Ask for ...
PHIL A EUGENIA STARKENBURG
..._. IPYCllll •m•T 1117MI
Designer treatment with French windows &
doors, mirrors. skylights and A/C. ~ backyard
is an entertainers delight featuring a pool. spa,
barbeque and patio. Large upstairs bonus room
a<tds to flexible usage in this 5 bdrm home.
Ask for ...
JO-ANN DORAN
ECIUil-clTM• llRI ... Ill
Dramatic uPlf8ded 2 bdrm + den condo. Hant-
wood Ooon in entry I-kitchen with extenlive uae
of Plantation shuttcn. Call for your pel'90l'W
showing.
RONFELSOT
llllllE CllE -Ill
Live in Newport.a most prestigiom pted Water-
front community. Luxurious and llDlllhinC ent.er-
tainment home. Architectural dsicn and decor.
Profemionally ren_.led to enhance the raort
livinl motif with exquilite uae of mirron. marble,
textured wall coverinp and verticala, lacquered
cabinets and all on one level with high ceilinp. 50
ft. patio with bay, mountain and dty lights views.
AK for ...
JUNE DAVIS
WITB ... ••PEI ••P•l 111
New contemporary decor nicely appointld with
bleached mk Doon & cabinets, marble entry
brand new, carpet. etched ..._ be'Yeled m6rron.
One outatandinc value in newer Harth Bluffs.
Motivated owner will CGlllidet" all often. A*
foe ...
CLIP A rLTIIN KBllP
3 CORPORATB PLAZA • SUITB 101 • NBWPORT CENTER
INDBPBNDBNT MBMBBR 8ROKBR
I
---~ --
,._ • •YI. .. THE NE'M'OR1' ~/COSTA IEBA NEW8--mY 1. t•
1._ • ...:.:............ -:=·.:= • .,...;. ........ ....... ........ •llllaunY•-·· C11 'dlF ... ~ IN TH( MATTtR Of THE #PLICATION Of
YOU M£ IN OEfAUlT UHOO A DUD Of TRUST 'QtNO IARAHkOl N'.A GUYEN DENO.
DATED 09/30112. UHlESS YOU TMCE ACTION TO ,.._ .. ,
M0TtCT YOUR PWBYY, IT MAY IE 90U> AT A FORCHANGEOFNAM£
PU8UC SALE. IF YOU NEED~ EXfllANATION Of TH£
NATIME Of THE NOCUDIHQS AGAINST YOU, YOU
SHOUU> CONTACT A LAWYER.
On 05/12111 It l~ A.M. MONARCH BANK• the
duly tlppONMd T,..... under 8"d ~to Died of
Tru91.
"9corded on 10IOl/l2 • DocunW1t no. 12·354161
Of Oflcill .... In .,. oMce of the "9corder of
ORANGE~. CIMl:11ie.
...a*d by. fllMY AGNES T~
wtLl SEU AT PU8UC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST
81000 FOR CASH, ~bee It time of .... In llMlal
money of the United States) et CHAPMAN AVE.
ENTRANCE TO CMC CENTER BUtLOING, 300 E.
CHAW AV£.. OMHQ(. CA
II rWtt. W. ... ..,.. canA)41d tD 8"d now hekl
by it undlr Mid Died d TRiit in ... property •111 d
in ll6d County, Cllka11ie, dllcrtblt11 the lend thlllin:
PAAC£1. l: Unll No.. 25 • ....,_, end delcrtbed In the
Condominium PWt recorded on OdDber 15.1975, In book
11540, P..-125 ...... 220, indulNt Olficiel '9ec:mds
of said~.
PARCEl. 2: Alt Uldvided one sixty-first (1/611t)...,.... •a..,_.. in common in the ... i,.,_ In end to tM
CGfnmort Ar. d uid Lat end TrKt es such """ is
defined In the Mide entitted •DeftnltioM" of the
DedlntJon of c..--. ConditiOI• Md A11tlk:tiolts
,._did on OclDber 22.. 1976, in bael 11933. P..-532
OMcial Rec:ordl d uid County (h ~
PARCEL 3: Non.exdusive ........ms for 9CCeM,
...... ..-. •9CIWtwlient. support Md '°' ott.
purpGlill. . .., -such W.ltl .. 't I IF.t '°' the
benefit ol "' ~ to owners In the Atticle ol the Dedantion 8f'ltill9d ~ ..
Thole PGt'tiol• al Lat 1 al Trlld No. 8445, es shown
on a map recanted in book 353, ~ 33 to 36 inclusive
ol Miscellaneous Meps, in the office ol the County
Recorder al Or.,.. County, CAiifornia, described as
Pltrcek shown abowe.
The street 8ddress and ether common desi.,,ation, if
Mrf, of the real J>lopefty described above is purported
to be:
25 CANYON ISLAND DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH, CA
92660
The undersi&ned Trustee disclaims any liability for any
incorrectness of the street address and other common
desi&nation, if any, shown herein.
Said sale will be made, but without convenant or
warranty, express or implied, reprdina title, possession,
or encumbrances, to pay the remainina principal sum
ol 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 Deed of Trust, fees, charaes and
expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said
Deed of Trust. to-wit: $66,181.47
The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore
executed and delivered to the undersigned a written
Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale. and a written
Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned
caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be
recorded in the coonty where the real property 1s located.
DATE: 04/13/88
Monarch Bank, as said Trustee By: Interstate Trust
Deed Service, Inc., Agent
JEANNIE HIDEY, President, 17782 E 17th St # 105
West Bldg., Tustin, CA 92680, (714) 730..6526
4/21 .4/28 515
T05S718
NOTICE OIF TRUSTEE'S SALE
T. S. No. 32-241-76173 PACE
1338
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST
DATED FEBRUARY 19, 1986. UNLESS YOU TAKE
ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, fT MAY BE
SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. F YOU NEED AN
EX PLANA llON CE THE NATURE CE THE PROCEEDING
AGAINST YOO, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.
Continental Audi9ty Company, a Califomla corponitlon,
Trustee under the abow Deed of Trust, wiN NII lhe
property de9Cthd be6ow on May 13. 1988, at 9:00 A.M., at
lt"lside lhe 3800 Building (entering at the East cw West
entrance), Room 1A 3800 West Chapman Avenue.
Orange, CA 92668.
The sM will be mede lo the highest bid<*. Payment
must be by eitw (a) cash, (b) a cashier's ch~ drawn on
a state cw national benk, (c) a check drawn by a state or
federal credit union, or (d) a che<* drawn by a state cw
federal savings and loan association, savings association,
O< savings blink specihd in Section 5102 or lhe calitomia
Financial Code and authorized to do business in California.
Chec:kl must be s-yabte at the time of sale in lawful money
of 1he United Stales of America. The s8'e will be made
without CO\llenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding
the title, poueulon or liens.
Condnentlll Auxibry Company Is the Trustee unde< lhe
abow DHd of Trull signed by John Pace and Ensila
Pace, who •• menied to ead\ other and recorded on
Mwtt\ 3, 1986, • lnetrument No. 86-083428 of Official
Recolds. County of~. Califomia. That Deed of Trust
was given lo 9eCU'9 an 1ndebtedneu In favor of Bank of
Ame·a Nldionlll TNlt and Saving• Auodation, a national
banldng •80CMdlon. You are in det.uft lor tailing to carry
out your obigetone under the DHd ol T NII. The <default
wa1 recxwded on December 23. 1917, • Instrument No.
87-7'0776S. of Offtdll Recx>rds of the abow county. Mof9
than fne monh haw peaMd ~ h notice of default
wee reco1ded. 8-• of the deMult. t. TtUllM wit ...
11t pubic auc:lon ID ,_ l'lighelt biddet tw lne.•t now held
by lhe TruelM·under N Deed of Trull on the following
deecltbed ptDp8t1y IDcmed in the county of Orange.
~ Loe 43 of Tr.a No. 'JIJ97. in 1he City of Newport Beech.
County of Orange, State of Califomie. u Pet Mils>
Alcolded In 8odl 98, Paget 36 and 37 of MilOlllaneous
,,,... In 1he Ofb of lhe County Recorder of said County.
The eddreu or oth« common detignation, If any, of the
,.., property delcribed above is purport9d to be: 1736
Mar1in w_,, Newport Beach, CA. 92660
The T~ clldlims flf'f'I liabaity fof any Incorrectness
of the Meir_, or other common delignation, if any. shown
In this nob.
At of,_ dlle of h Initial publc:ation of this Nob of s-., .,. ~ ~ of .,. unpeid bellnc9 of the note(•)
..aJtM br l'9 abow Deed al Truet, -!ti lnterHt. M
prcMded In .. note(•). plu1 edv9ncel. If~. under.,. *'"' of lhe Deed al TMt. lndudlng ..... c:twvee and
upenMt alh T~. i.t148,720.80.
The rwne ..... Mehl• and tllaptlof • runber ot tw T~ or ofw paraon mnduc:llng ,_ .. 11:
COl••llll Audaty Con.,,. 3800 Weet Chepmen
Aw, 71'1 Floor. Qnw,gt, CA a.e T=te No, (714)
-tOl2 8y. 0 . CMilrt. TrvalM'a S-. O...:MlrdtS1, 1-
""'· 14,21,211. 1111 , ... ,. .... E'*Gn
4-14 4-21 4-28 5-5
.AW OFFICES Of
.ll&HUt
'TI'ORNEY AT LAW
521 WOT lfTH STRUT
:x>STA ..sA. ~m27 rnDHONE (714) 722-6119
1312
•
LAW OFFICES Of
LEE&HUI
AITORNEY AT LAW
628 WEST 19TH STREET
COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92627
TEL£PHONE (714) 722-6119
Attorney for Pwtitioner
SUPDIOlt COURT OF THI STATE Of CAUfOMlA
Foa THI COUNTY OF OMNCE
IN THE MAITER Of THE APfUCATtON Of
GINO BARANKOL AKA GUVEN DENER,
Petitioner,
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
NO. Al42240
AMENDED ORDER TO
SHOW CAUSE
[CCP § 1277]
WHEREAS GINO BARANKOL, also known as GUVEN
OENER, petitionet, has filed a petition with the Clerk of
this Court for a decree changina petitioner's name from
GINO BARANKOL to GINO GUVEN BORA:
IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in the above
matter appear in Department 3 of this Court, located at
700 Civic Center Drive West. Santa Ana, California, on
June 2. 1988. at 2:45 P.M., or as soon thereafter as the
matter may be heard, and show cause, if any, why the
petition for change of name should not be granted.
IT IS FURTHERED ORDERED that a copy of this order
to show cause be published in Newport Harbor Ensign,
a newspaper of general circulation printed in the Orange
County, California. once a week for foor successive weeks
prior to the date set for hearing on the petition.
Dated: APR 21, 1988
5/5 5/12 5119 5/26
JAMES L SMITH
Judge of the Superior Court
1366
K·39901
NOTICE OF T1tUSTEE'S SALE
TRUSTEE SALE NO. 870411
TITLE ORDER NO. 60560-07
Ref~ 11·8708·0051
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST
DATED 11/18/86. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPl.ANATION OF THE
NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGSINST YOU. YOU
SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER
On 05126/88 at 10:00 A.M STATEWIDE FORECLO-
SURE SERVICES as the duly appointed Trustee under and
pursuant to Deed of Trust,
Recorded on 01 /21/87 as Document no. 87-033333
Of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of
ORANGE County, California,
executed by: SHARON LYNN JOHNSON
Wi ll SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER FOR CASH, (payable at time of sale in lawful
money of the United States)
AT THE NORTH FRONT ENTRAt.4CE TO THE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST, SANTA
ANA, CA
all rieht. title and interest conveyed to and now held
by 1t under said Deed of Trust in the property situated
in said County, California, describina the land therein:
LOT 68 OF TRACT NO. 3763, IN THE COUNTY Of
ORANGE. S'TATE OF '-AllfORNIA AS PER MAP
RECORDED IN BOOK 131 PAGES 38 TO 42 OF MISCEL·
LANEOUS MAPS IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY
RECORDER OF ORANGE COUNTY.
The street address and other common desianatlon, if
any, of the real property described above 1s purported
to be:
1816 BUTIONSHELL, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660
The undersianed Trustee disclaims any liab1hty for any
incorrectness of the street address and other common
des11nation, if any, 5hown herein.
Said sa~ will be made. but without convenant or
warranty. express or impfied, reprdin1 title, possesst<>n,
or encumbrances. to pay the remainint principel sum
of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, Mth Interest
thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances. rf any,
under the terms of the Deed of Trust, fees, charps and
expenMtS of the Trustee •nd of the trusts creeled by said
Deed of Trust, to-wit: $23,916.51
The beneficiary under said Deed of Tnm heretofore
executed and delivered to the undef'Sianed 1 written
.,. Declar.tion of ~end Demand b Sele, and I writllen
Notice al Oef8Uft MCI Eec:tioft to Sell. The undlniped
caused said Nata of DefUt 8"d o.n...t b ..... 8"d
a written Notice of DlfaM Ind Diction tD Sell. TN
undenilned c.uMd Mid Naelce of .,..... Md EJldlOn
toS.eltDbeNC:Otdldinthe~wherethe ..... ~
lsloc*d.
STAm-WIOE-F'OR£a.OIUR£ SDMCOAS 11'USTEE BY
SUBSTITUTION
CAMel.LL TIUSOM1.ITMISTU omca STATIMDI fQMQ.Oll-IUVICll, 1121 CIMI·
TOl...._CWflDltCA ... O.M>• m~...,.. 5/11/12 Sflf MJIV
I I I Ill .. te1:1 m1111nu ...... , .............. .
DUe•D. ....... llMf.fY IJ.._DOUGLAI &.•••m.YJ.WD. .... fllNU.
aAaC COllMNW, • .......... WMITI t:DllNlff, •
owpa 11 s.DOl t ·DOI II,.,...._ lldtM = c11mGM1N~ •• ~ooarv
OODX
YOU Na ... MD flf l'UNTlff:
~Ud. ............. ,
JAMES M. •IDGIS. W•U E.. C00PUt. l(TTY J.
COOfllR, I08llrT CllAfTON, YVONNE CRAnON,
TMVllW. DA•ADA t. DAVIS.-.£ W. DUm, IMNt
C. DIMO, DONMD D. GOOD. DMUNlW. GOOD,~
E.. KAHN, DUm. 8. LOICIY,~ LOICEY, ,._, LVNN •
FMMC Q. llMl'ENI, Mar 0. MC C#I, Mita. MC <X:/f, QOIDON L __.., DOl.OMI NIWllY, GORDON
L --:a INC. ,_.,. SH.t•nG TRUST, OMTllEE ASIOCM FMNal E. ,._.,, IMME JEAN PIRRY,
LEI SATTLEY, llOGD I. IOW, MMY INOW, WI
ft9tMDT, D01901HY ft9tMDT, Mimi' TAYLOR.
flllMQDY TAVU>R. FRED THOMAS ANO INtOY TH().
IMS.
You ._. 30 CALENDM °"YI.._ ttlia ....... ii
MNld on,.., to lie 1 tw;n1-. ,_ ... W. court.
A ._, 01 ,._.. QM will not PA*d ,au; ,..,,.
.,... ................................. bmlf,ou
.... the court to ... .,,.. caM.
If ,au do not lie 'lf1AJll ,....... on time, ,ou "-tc.e
the cw. and 'If/All ...... "'°"" ..... ........, ,.., be ................. _... .......... caurt.
TheN ......... ........-, You,_, w.tt to
ClllM......., ........ lf,.,donatkna.M.......,,
,., ~ Clll M llDnlJ .......... 011 ..... lid
alllce Giiied In ....... ~. °'IP'• ........ ..,.,.,.. .... dt.ec:lon judldel
.,.... ..... &M ,..._ de 30 DIAS CAL£NOMIOS 1*1 P'I•• • ..,.,..... ,,,, Wtt&tam•••-cone. Une C8ft8 o urw llemedl ....,..licl no le ._..
J)l*otioia; IU resptJ 1 ltl writa I meQUinl tieM que
cumplrc:on .. bmeldedll ....... ~Ii Ulled
~ QUe la cor'9 etCUCM IU C*O.
Si umd no presentl IU ......... a tiempo, puede
C*der el c:al01 '/ le pueden QUitlr IU lllterio, IU dinen>
Y *-cous de IU propied.t ift 9Vilo aclci0911f por per1e
de lacorte.
Uislln otraa requisitol leples. Puede que usted QUiera
ti.m. • &M abcJpdo In~. Si no conoce •
un ~. puede Harnar a un seMcio de ,..,. .. ic:ia
de abapdol o a un1 oficina de ~ lepl (vea el
direcb io teeefonico).
CASE NUMBER: (Numero del Caso) 200262
The name and address of the court is: (El nombre y
direcclon de la carte es)
SUPERIOR COURT Of CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF KERN,
1415 Truxtun Avenue, Bakersfield, Callfomia-93301
The name, address, and telephone number of plaintifrs
attorney, or plaintiff without an lttomey, Is:
(El nombre, la direccion y el numero de telefono del
abopdo del demandante, o del demandante que no tiene
abopdo,es)
ROBERT 0. PATIERSON, ATIORNEY AT LAW, 1830
TRUXTUN AVENUE, SUITE 206. POST OFFICE BOX 2206,
BAKERSFIELD. CALIFORNIA (3303, (805) 324-4924
GALES. ENSTAD
Clerk, by (Actuario) Deputy (Delegado)
DATE: (Fecha) AUG 25, 1987
ROBERT 0. PATIERSON, JR.
ATIORNEY AT LAW
1830 TRUXTUN AVENUE. SUITE 206
POST OFFICE BOX 2206
BAKERSFIELD. CALIFORN IA 93303
(805) 324-4924
Attorney for Plarntiffs
tN THE SUP£Rtolt COURT Of THE STATE Of
CAUFOMIA
tN AND Fott THE COUNTY FOii KON
JAMES M. BRIDGES, WIMMER E COOPER, BETIY J.
COOPER, ROBERT CRAFTON , YVONNE CRAFTON,
TRAVIS W. DAVIS, ADA I. DAVIS. DALE W. DENIO, SARAH
C. DENIO, DONALD 0. GOOD, DARLENE W. GOOD, HILDA
E. KAHN. DANIEL B. LOKEY, JANE LOt<EY, ROBERT LYNN,
FRANK G. MARTENS. ROBERT 0. MC COY, JOYCE MC
COY, GORDON l. NEWBY. DOLORES NEWBY, GORDON
l. NEWBY, INC. PROFIT SHARING TRUST. OAKTREE
ASSOCITES, FRANCISE. PERRY, MARIE JEAN PERRY, LEE
SATILEY, ROGERS. SYBRANDT. DOROTHY SYBRANDT,
RUSSELL TAYLOR, MARGERY TAYLOR, FRED THOMAS
ANO SANDY THOMAS,
Plaintiffs,
II.
DENNIS 0 . HOUSTON, JERRY ARMSTRONG, DOUGLAS
G. MINNER, BEYERL Y J. MINNER, BLACK COMPANY, a
corporation, WHITE COMPANY, a corporation, DOE I -
DOE Ill, inclusive, indMdualty and dba GREEN COMPANY.
a co-partnership, DOES IV throulh DOES X,
Defendants.
NO. 200262
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF
SUMMONS
[C.C.P. §415.SO(b)]
On readin1 and filina the evidence consistina of
plaintiffs' application and the declaration of R.O.
Patterson, plantiffs' attorney, for this order and the
certificates attached to and incorponrted by reference
in the aplicltion and it 5atisflctorily appurins therefrom
that defendlnt Jeffy Armstrof., hereinafter referred to
as "defendanf', cannot w{t.h reasonable dilitenee be
served In any other manner'specffled in Section 415.10
-415.40 of the Code ol CMI ~and theta cause
of action exists in favor al plaintiffs apinst defendant;
IT IS ORDERED that the summons be seMtd by
publication in the Ensi1n, 1 newspaper of pneral
circulation published in Newport Beech, California hereby
de$itNted IS the newsptper most likely to live d9fendant
actual notice of the action, and that the publicltion be
made once a week for foor successive -.ks.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy al the 5Ummons
and a copy of the complaint be forthwith mailed to
defendant if his 8ddres5 is ascertained before expiration
al the time herein prescribed for publication of summons.
o.te: APR 12, 1988
5/5 5/12 5/19 5/26 , ....
PUalC MOTICI
FICitiiOUI ., ....
UMllTATlmNT The lalol*11 ....,., Is
~ ~ as: L.R.H.
Oil I GAS ACQUISITION
flROQIWI I, 2 CMc Pleu, .,.. 200. ftewport a.ch,
CA.-. L&ws•• R. Hw•aoad, 2 CMc ......... 200,
llllJ .. lllKl\CA--.
, ................. COft· ................. -..
ARTHUR E. WALLACE
Judae ot the Superior Court>
1365
Tha re1istrant com.
menc4ld to trlnUCt busi·
neu under the fictitious
bUsiness neme or nemes
titeld .-. on Mafch 8.
1•. ~: LR.H. OM &
Gel AcQuisltion ,.,_.,., I,
Lawrence R. H111eWOOd.
Prffident of Gener11
""'*· Thts .............. ftled
...,. IN eouney an of
Or.,.. ea.._ on a,,tl 5, a-. ,.. .... ,,.,., .
., .. ~ 4111111 Im
--· ' TM'S 119,._ ... ........... _ •: the
N .... .+ 11 di. '21 MIO
M.. Na Ja rt 9lect\ Ca.
l2M1
Cllrtllnl I. W I I I\ 425
AllOM.,J11 ....... ea.ma.
.....,G ...... 434
c.tallna Dr.. Newport
a.di. Ca. 92e63. ™• Buslneu ts con· dudld by ........ .
IWlhlp.. ..... : CMltil•
S. W1l1a t.
TNI 11111 IMl'A w flied
.. .. ~Clnof O..~on.-21. a-.
... No. '371462
5-5 5-12 5-19 5-26 1373 ....
FCHl ... MJ t• ,....,., n
The fllAat LWPlf'IDI• ..
doi• busineM 81: L,ott ~ Asead1111, 19 Corpor• Plu.9. Na port a..ce., CA.
92ee0.
lC/f' No. 1 (Wermifte-
ton), • Cefttamle Mmited
..,.,..,....... 19 ~
Plan. N.wport lwtl, CA.
92MO.
Warmlntton Homes, a
Callfornl1 corpor1tion,
3()gO """'*'Streit. Com
Meu,CA.92626.
This Business ls con-
duct.d by a ...... s-t-
IW'lhip.
The rqistrant com-
menced tD nnuc:t busi-
ness under the fic:tious bus·
inns name« names tisaed
aboile on March 21, 1988.
Sil"ed: LC/F No. 1 (War-
minston), By: Lyon Com·
munities Inc., 1 1eneral
partner, By: Richard E.
Fr1nkel, Executive Vice
President M'td Sectetary,
Sianed: Warmina Homes.
by: Timothy P. Hopn, Exec-
utive Vice President.
This statement was filed
with the County Cieri( of
Oranae County on April 15.
1988.
File No. F377959
5.5 5·12 5-19 5-26 1374
1(.31137
flCTITIOUI ..... us NAME ITATEllEHT
The totlowina persons are
doin1 business as: Native
Sun/Lyon Communities, 19
Corporate Plaza, Newport
Beach, CA. 92660.
LC/F No. 2 (Native Sun),
a California limited partner·
ship, 19 Corporate Plaza,
Newport Beach, CA. 92660.
Native Sun Development
Company, a California cor-
poration, 110 Escondido
Avenue, Suite 103, Vista,
CA. 92084.
This Business is con·
ducted by a aeneral part·
nership.
The realstrant com·
menced to transact bus•·
ness under the fictitious
business name listed above
on March • 1988.
Sianed: LC /F No. 2
(Nltive Sun) By: Lyon Com·
munlties Inc., a aeneral
partner, By: Richard E.
Frankel, Ellecutive Vice
President and Secretary.
Sisne<f: NMi"9 Sun Devel·
opment Company, By:
Michael R. Mahoney, Pres·
ident.
This statement was filed
with the County CfeB of
Oranae County on Apr. 15,
1988.
File No. F377958
5-5 5-12 5-19 5-26 1375 .....
ITATIMINT OF
AUNOOr•IJfT OF
Ull Oii P'IC"' iOUI .........
The followln1 persons
haw 1blndoned the use of
the fictitious business
ntme: HALL&. COOt< CPA's,
3151 Airway Avenue. Suite
G·2, Costa Mesa, California
92626.
The Fictitious Business
Name refen9d to 1boYe was
filed In Oranee County on
$ept9mbet 22, 1983. FILE
NO. F225700.
A081N HALL. 3151 Air·
way Avenue, Suite G·2,
Costa Mesa, California
92626.
Laun B. Cook. 14 Sprin·
pcre, Irvine, CA 92714.
Th6-busineu was con-
duc:tld by • ..,... '*1·
nershlp. Sltned: ROBIN
HALL
Thts 111tllmenl ... ftled _. ._ eo.nr can o1 ar._ ea.._ on ... 22, 1-.
H 1371
hat is an escro\V?
BY GERRY It CHRISTA
LONG
What is an escrow? Ip your
real estate transaction-do you
HAVE to use an escrow?
Civil . (:ode Section 1057
defines· escrow. as docs Seed on
17003 of the Financial Ct>Oe,
both wprdy and technical defi-
nitions. More simply expressed,
escrow can be described as a
temporary trust arrangement
wherein an independent and
impartial third party is chosen
to aecutc all documents and
distribute all funds in a real
property transaction. ·
Do you HAVE to use an
escrow when buying or selling
a real property, or when making
or receiving a real property loan,
or when buying a business?·No-
you don't.
On the east coast, most real
estate transactions arc handled
through attorneys; in northern
California, title companies lar-
gely do the job. But most sources
would agree that an escrow
agent is certainly a wise and
professional choice to attend to
your transaction.
Escrow agents and escrow
officers are trained to painstak-
ingly execute all of the terms of
the real estate contract, and to
guard that closing of the escrow
is allowed only when all terms
have, indeed, been fulfilled and
all funds and documents have
been properly disbursed to the
parties. Independent escrow
companies are reiulated by the
CaUfora• Corporations Com-
miuioner. Bank escrows and
escrow companies attached to
real estate brokerages may be
regulated by different authori-
ties.
One of the many important
functions for the escrow officer
is to prorate properly all tax
payments. mortgage and insur-
ance payments. home owner
association dues and rent •
where applicable. If your escrow
closes on June I (on the sale of
your own home) for instance. t he
escrow officer must accurately
prorate your pro perty taxes,
which may have been paid by
you in April and be covered
through June 30. You may have
Geny I Christa Long
one month property tax refund
coming to you through escrow.
On the other hand, if you did
NOT pay your second instal-
lment of property taxes (which
were due in February and delin-
quent in April of that year), the
escrow officer will make the
payment to the county assessor's
office (including penalties), and
charge you accordingly out of
your proceeds. Similar prora-
tions have to be calculated on
your mortgage, your home
owners insurance, and rents or
rental deposits, if applicable.
How much docs an escrow
cost? The f cc is generally SI .SO
to Sl.75 per·Sl,000 of sale price
of property, plus a base f cc of
$100 to $175. Therefore, if your
house sold for $400,000, the fee
will be calculated as follows. The
escrow company, in this exam-
ple, charges S 1.50 per S 1,000 of
sale price, and a base fee of$125.
Four hundred (sale price in
thousands) times 1.50 equals
$600, plus base fee of S 125 equals
$725.
Both the seller and the buyer
will be charged the amount of
$725. Additional escrow fees
may in clude special courier
service charges, long distance
phone charges, notarizations,
document preparation fees and
sub-escrow fees charged by the
lender in preparing the mortgage
documents'. ·
Who should select the escrow
company? Either seller or buyer
may do so. H owever, most
sellers and buyers look to their
real estate agent to make sug-
gestions. The agent is daily
working with different escrow
companies and escrow officers
and knows where the best and
most thorough, courteous and
efficient service is obtained.
It is wise NOT to shop for the
lowest price-but for the best
company and escrow officer,
instead.
Sometimes. clients want their
escrow at their local, familiar
bank. Many banks have escrow
depanments. While these bank
escrow .departments arc, as a
rule, efficient and knowledgea-
ble. we find that they operate
strictly as a 9 to S operation. By
comparison. independent
escrow companies rely on your
business to stay alive. They don "t
get paid until the escrow closes.
We generally find them much
more accommodating and eag~r
to perform.
When is an e crow actually
opened? When is it clo ed? What
happen to the " eriou money
deposit" if the c crow .. fall
apan?" What happens if one
party wants t o "cancel the
e crow?" Tune in next "'eek fo r
ESCROW 11.
...
Construction
FINANCI G
For single family residences
and small units
• Fast Approvals •
'· COM'ACT
()kj( Hill or Sally Sd•nidt
1-800-635-0033
Bank of Newport
M(MltR FOtC Equ~I ~nt lender
a note from maury
260 Evening Canyon -Open
Cd M -Shorecliffs
Check out the features of this completely redone home-3 bedrooms, 3
baths, large family room, formal dining room, large lot, view from master
bedroom and living room. Priced at $698,000.
Villa by the Bay
Beautiful view from deck. One bedroom, den, two baths, half-house, half-
mobile home. Boat dock availa~le. Community pool and spa. $55,000.
Westcliff
Executive 4 bedroom home in move-in condition. Nice pool and patio.
$415,000.
Modjeska Canyon
Four-year-old 4 bedroom, 2 ~ bath home on ·subacreage.' Previous owner
had 3 horses. Very nice-only $265,000!!!
CdM Rental
Extraordinary 3 bedroom, 3 ~ bath condo. Double garage. Top of the line all
the way!! $2150/month.
. . ~ .
•
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NEWPORT ·BEACH OFFICE
CORNER OP COAST HWY. AT AVOCADO
6«-•0
TH E 1 C 0 MP A N Y I ~ ~_; :·) ·' .\ !_. 1 F 'J R ~ I ..:., : ... ~ S :... L E S ;, . i S T I ~ r' (_
BAYFROtJTS
... 1111.111
ENJOY NEWPORT BAY + aTY LIGHTS FROM
BEAU1"FUU. Y MAINTAINED 2 BEDROOM CO-<>P
UNT. NEUTRAL DECOR. NEW KITaEN, POACH +
FOREVER VIEWS. PtEA +SUP AVAILAaB
Tli.. 14a111
MARVELOUS OPPORTUNITY TO GET ON THE
BAYFRONT AT AH EXCELLENT PRICE-2 BED-
ROOM m BATH + FOAM.Al DINING ROOM MAKE
THIS AH EXcmNG PROPERTY.
1.91 •••.111
SOPHISTICA TEO BAYFRONT PENTHOUSE. WOND-
ERFUL PANORAMIC VIEWS OF BAY, OCEAN, MTS
+ NEWPORT CENTER ARE UNSURPASSED AHV-
WHEREI
P•llDl•Y UY •1•
SOARING 2 STORY ATRIUM WITH SKYUTE MAKES
THIS BAYFRONT LIGHT + BRIGHT. 2 FIREPLACES.
1 BEDROOM, BATH ON FIRST FLOOR PLUS 4 MORE
UPSTAIRS.
Pfll•lt.A PlllT 11. ···-FANTASTIC HARBOR + NIGHT LIGHT VIEWS
ACROSS WIDEST BAY LOCATION. CHARMING 2-
STORY BAYFRONT WITH 3 BEDROOMS + NEW
KITCHEN. WATERFRONT PATIO + SUP FOR 40'
BOAT.
IA1lll1T 11 ,l•.HI
A BAYFRONT HACIENDA WITH A UNIQUE COM-
BINATION OF LOCATION, DESIGN + VALUE. 4
BEDROOMS + GUEST QUARTERS, DEN. D1NNG
ROOM, FIREPLACE MAKE THIS A TRULY EXCITING
HOME
PElllllRA IAYF911' 11.111,111
SPECTACULAR MAIN TURNING BASIN LOCATION.
4 BEDROOMS IN MAIN HOUSE. SANDY BEACH
WITH BOAT DOCK SEPARATE 2 BEDROOM APT.
WITH VIEW IN GARDEN SETTING.
Ulll llU R .111.111
SPECTACULAR. CONTEMPORARY, REMODELED,
BAYFAONT, EUROPEAN KITCHEN. 4 BEDROOMS.
5~ BATHS, TURNING BASIN, VIEW, LARGE SUP +
SOUTH PA TIO.
IAYIDIDD 11.1 •• 111
BAYFAONT-FINEST QUALITY. -4 8EDAOOM REM-
ODELED HOME WITH 90 FT FRONTAGE. POOL. SPA
PLUS DOCK FOR 2 LARGE YACHTS. EXQUISITE BAY
VIEWS.
MflDIDEI 11.7MJll
FABULOUS ONE-OF-A-KIND BAYFRONT WI
GRASSY LAWN, HUGE TREE. OVEA8IZED DECK. 3
IUP8, CHARMING •-ou> NEWPORT" ON 11'
MY9 IOAI LOT&
• -I --\ f"""--
1 : I I . ~ ' ~ _.
a1t•~ 11• II
BUOY THE GOOD LFE .. 1H8 LOVELY 3 E>-
AOOM. FAMILY ROOM CONDO. GATED AND
PRIVATE WITH POOL AMO TEM'D LEA8EHOLD
LAND CAN BE PURCHASED . ....
uc11111•• 11•.111
lWO SEPARATE HOUSES ON 40 FT .. LOT
SOUTH OF PCH. GARDEN-LIKE PATIO AREA
SEPARATES THE UNTS WITH PLANTS AND
FLOWERS. GREAT INCOME OPPOATUNTYI
..... .... 11-.111
BUILT BY GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOA OWN
HOME. 190• BAY+ OCEAN VIEW FROM ALL MAJOR
ROOMS. 2 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS. LARGE BONUS
SUITE UPSTAIRS W /WET BAR+ BATH.
llYlmCllE ...
SPLENDID BAYFAONT CONDO WITH SUP FOR 30+
FT BOAT. ACCESS TO SANDY BEACH. POOL AND
SPA. SPACIOUS FLOOR PLAN + 3 OUTDOOR
DECKS.
llDlllWE 118.111
FABULOUSLY UPGRADED 4 BEDROOM. SKY-
LIGHTS. KOi POND, 14 FT CEILING& OCEAN VIEWS,
BEAUTIFUL "'ROGER GARDENS" PATIOS, DECOR·
ATORSHOME.
... -.111
SPECTACULAR BAYFRONT CONDO WITH VIEWS
OF BAY, CITY LIGHTS, SAILING ACTMTIE8.. SPA-
CIOUS ROOMS. MNmLE FIAEPLACE. FRENCH
DOOA8 OPENNG TO LARGE 8UNDECK.
--l I ' •
'
MllllE CEI 1111.111
SUPERB OCEAN VIEW LOCATION, CUSTOMIZED
CONDOMINIUM, REMODELED KITCHEN +
BATHROOMS, OFF WHITE CARPETS, LARGE
PATIO.
.. TmlCE ma.
UNQUE 2 STORY HOME AFFORDS YOU A PANO·
AAMIC VIEW FROM JETIY TO HAR80A TO CATAL-
INA. 3 BEDROOM PLUS LIBRARY, POOL+ FOAMAL
DNNGROOM.
-tmlCE 11.1a111
SUPERB YEW OF OCEAN. BAY, CITY UGHT8 +
CATAUNA FROM 4 BEDROOM, FAMLY ROOM.
BONUS ROOM HOME. DEMAND AREA WISPECIAL.
HOME. A MUST SEEi
l -I-------,---" .. ---......
\ -'' , -' -.... ,,
..... 18.111
wana.FF'8 IE8T IUYI 2 IEDROOM + DEN OR
3 ~ 2 BATH CHMMER. IE'1M CEIUNG8,
2 FIREl'lACf.8. LNtllE ma EN W/tfEW APPLIAN-
CE& GREAT CURB APPEAL
., •• , 1411..111
PfllJE LOCATION .. 1ll8 CHAN:IHG I BEDROOM
W/L>JtGE FAMILY ACOM. HIGH IE.AM CEIUNG8,
BRICK FIREPLACE. WITHIN STEPS OF BAY I
TENNIS.
-llllB ••.HI
SPACIOUS SINGLE STORY ON PRESTIGIOU
GAlAXY DflVE. 3 BEDA00M& 3 BATHS. FOHMAILI
D1NNi ROOM+ FIREPLACE. LARGE PAIVATEY
WITH COVERED PATIO + SPA.
MY CIEIT ... Ill
EXCEPTIONAL FAMILY HOME HAS EVERY1MNG.
4 BEDROOMS. 8 BATH& FAMIL. Y AND BONUS
ROOMS. PERFECT CONDITION, THE FINEST IN
. FAMILY LMNG.
IEpllT ...... t ••• 1,1
REMODELED HOME ON LARGE VIEW LOT, 2 W.
DECK ON VIEW SIDE, LARGE FAMILY AOOM WITH
FIREPLACE+ WET BAA. ROOM TO EXPAND.
EXPAND.
•CllYll
SOARING BEAMED CEILING IN LARGE LMNG
ROOM. 5 8KYUGHTS. FORMAL Dl..a + FIRE-
PLACE. HUGE MASTER SUITE ON FIRST FL.OOIU
+ 2 BEDAOOM8 UP. .
WEl1aJff ... Ill
TURN KEY OPPORTUNITY. CUSTOM THROUGH-
OUT. 5 BEDROOM. 4 BATH, OAK FLOORS. 11EA8ER
CAN»ET. QUIET CUL·DE-SAC LOCATION. PER-
FECT FOR FAMILY a ENTERTAINING.
.,. •• , 1111.111
OUTSTANDING ONE-OF·A-KIND PULASKI
DE8IGNED HOME WITH LOVELY MASTER BED-
ROOM. LOFT. DIANE JOHN80N KITCHEN PLUS 2
BEDROOM APAATMENT-8PA.
• CllYll 1111.111
PANORAMIC Vtf.W OF ITH FAIRWAY. EXaTING
CUSTOM HOME W/GENEAOUS U. OF WNW
WOODS AMO mlCK. IDEAL FLOOR Pl.AN L>1'GE
ROOMS FOR GAACIOU8 ENTERTAllNG.
muon 11.1 ........
GRAND MANOR PLAN 4. TAULY CUITOMl?!D
BEDROOM WOOD WORK THROUGHOUT. STATE
OF TIE NfT KITCHEN. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
TODAY.