HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-11-17 - Newport Harbor Ensign. . . ' ' . '
(!) ~ rABUSHEO 1948*41ST YEAR*NUMBER 15*(714) 831..S120*'NEWPORT BEACH'S ONLY HOME BASED NEWSPAPER*THWlSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1988 -z ~ ·~ .................. ~111111~11 ........ lilll .. lllllllll!lll~iilill .. 111111111111 ... 111111111111111111111111111111111 1-4 .....
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CJOO..al
Chemical
kits wash
onto beach
BY MELINDA KELLER
Health officials determined Tuesday
that the substances in the vials washed
onto the Balboa Peninsula this week
are neutralizing agents used by the
military in chemical warfare.
Newport Beach Police spokesperson
Greg Armstron1 said an analysis
completed by the Orange County
Health Care Agency determined the
vials are part of a military decontam-
ination kit often used during combat .
.. Asrf ar as -We know the substances
are not dangerous to the skin ahl\ough
they do contain a low amount of
alcohol, which is flammable," Arm-
strong said. .
The U.S. Navy is looking into the
matter, be added.
The f mt wave of the vials were
spotted on the sand at 6 lst Street at
6:30 a.m. Since that time, other vials
have been found u far south u Crystal
Cove and at Bolaa Chica State Beach
to the north, Armstrong Said.
•we are utina the public not to
hawlle tbae vials if they come acroa
them. If they do see any vials they
.~ .......... ., ., Aratto81 .....
• ,
Irvine, NB ratify .
corridor agreement
BY ROGER BLOOM
The city councils of Irvine and
Newport Beach ratified an agreement
reached by the two cities• mayors that
paves the way for the construction of
a six-lane San Joaquin Hills Transpor-
tation Corridor to ··relieve ... traffic on
Pacific Coast Highway and the 405
Freeway.
Mayor John C. Cox Jr. of Newport
Beach and Mayor Larry Agran of Irvine
reached agreement on a corridor plan
Oct. 31, after six weeks of negotiation,
Cox said. The agreement aligns New-
port Beach with Irvine in calling for
a six-lane roadway -with the possi-
bility of two extra carpool lanes and
a "fixed guideway" mass transit line in
the median -and removes the threat
of legal action by Irvine to delay the
project.
Irvine had balked at the corridor plan
because planning and environmental
studies had assumed the corridor could
eventually reach 12 or more lanes.
"The major concern between New-
port Beach and Irvine had to do with
the initial size and ultimate configura-
tion of the Corridor, .. Cox said at
c•ln 1 1~ • Jiii 3
Ferguson named in
Wheeler libel suit
BY MELINDA KELLER
Assemblyman Gil Ferguson (R-
Newport Beach) has been named as a
defendant in a libel suit that was filed
last year by Costa Mesa City Council-
member Dave Wheeler.
Wheeler. who will step down from·
· the council next Monday night, has
added Ferguson to his list of defend-
ants, alleging that he, along with co-
defendant James L. Emerson, wrote a
libelous .. hit-piece.. mailer in 1986
which defamed him.
The mailer, which was signed by
Emerson, stated Wheeler was arrested
for drunk driving and impersonating a
police officer after be bad an argument
with a motorist on the freeway.
Wheeler admitted flashing bis City
Council badge at the motorist and
following him to his home, where he
said he was given a ride home by a Costa
Mesa Police officer, but was not
arrested.
Ferguson said Tuesday that he was
unaware he was a defendant in the suit
but that he recalled the newspaper
accounts stating Wheeler had been
arrested.
.. rm familiar with the piece and the
articles in the local newspapers. But I
don't know anything about my involve-
ment and I don't even know if it ·s true
that I'm a defendant," Ferguson said.
Records filed with the Orange
County Clerk's office show that
Ferguson was added as a def end ant in . . ,.,...,
.
Dave _Baker seAte~Ced lo community sew~ce
BY ROGER BLOOM
Former Irvine City Council-
mem ber and Republican
Congressional candidate Dave
' Baker was sentenced to a year's
probation with a requirement to
perform community service after
pleading guilty to a misdemea-
nor count of forgery earlier this
year.
The forgery charge resulted
from Baker's signing of Judge
David Sills• name to a check
from the Irvine Hospital Foun-
dation to himself. Baker. then a
trustee of the foundation, as was
Sills, wrote the check a week
before the primary election in
which he was locked in a close
battle with the eventual Repub-
*~
. ' "
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lican nominee, Christopher Cox.
Baker stopped payment on the
check before any funds were
transferred.
In handing down the sentence,
Judge Myron Brown did not
spccif y the number of hours he
was requiring Baker to donate.
He did order that Baker give his
time to Meals on Wheels, a
program to deliver food to the
elderly, and to Warren Hiah
School, his alma ma&er, wblre
be is coaching a apecjal ~
BY CHERYL STDILING
A Newport-Mcaa Unified
School District teacher has tieen
relieved of duty f ollowina laCCU-
sations of "child annoyance" by
at least one student.
Frank Tozzolina Jr.. 42, a
teacher at Marinen $cbool, wu
arrested by the Newport Bach
police on Oct. 2S, a week after
an alleged incident occurred,
according to Lt. Tim Newman.
T ozzolina was booked under
penal code 647.6, which makes
it a misdemeanor to "willfully
and knowingly annoy or molest
a child." Bail was set at Sl,SOO
but Tozzolina was later released
on his own recognizance,
Newman added.
Newman declined to state
what Tozzolina did that resulted
in the charge or the number of
children involved, but did aay
that an .. extensive number" of
youngsters are now being inter-
viewed as part of a continuina
investigation.
A pretrial hearing was held at
Harbor Municipal Court last
Thursday at which Toz.zolina
pleaded innocent, accordina to
the Orange County District
Attomey•s Office. A jury trial is
set for Nov. 29. Prosecuting
Deputy District Attorney Kelley
MacEachern was unavailable
for comment.
tion basketball team. He will
also be required to donate
administrative expertise to
American Kids Sports in Irvine.
Brown suspended a one-year
jail sentence in ordering the
probation and community scr-
A probatiOft report filed in the
case said tliit Baker had been
emotionaUJ distressed in the
final weeks Of the primary cam-
paign, in which he had been
repeatedly accwicd of having an
extramarital affair. The week-
end befo•--primary,.aftcr the
forgery b9d been discovered and
reported Wtlle ~.the report
said. Bain -.Cked into Hoag
..... .,... ere he
--.1related
U.. nd the
~ eteacber
WM required to post a surety
bond so we can continue to pay
him."
Such a bond will parantee
payment of those funds back to
• the district if T ozzolina is found
gUilty, Nicoll explained .
Tozzolina could not be
reacbcd for comment at pres-
stime.
NBPD sergeant
settles ACLU suit
BY MELINDA KELLER
A Newport Beach police
officer, who won a landmark
civil rights cue last year against
the American Civil Liberties
Union, received a $35,000 settle-
ment.
The amount of the settlement
that SgL Richard Long received
last year wu not disclosed until
this week when the matter wu
brought up during an unrelated
lawsuit.
Long charged that the ACLU
of Southern California bad
discriminated against him in
October 1980 when be was uked
to leave an afternoon meeting at
Newport Harbor RIP School
by two ACLU employees
became be •• Ma police apy. ?t
Long, who at the time was the
public inf~on offacer for
the d~d the Incident
was •ibd!tma" becau1e be had
attended the meetio1 u an
opportunity to improft com-
munity relations.
MJ'iD 1184 the ~ stuck with
fKli aDd Im Yel'Y ar¢uJ to
tbliia, • LOil Aid. ~two other
def'elidants in the case, Linda
Valeotino and Rea Lloyd. have
appealed theit judgements.
urgeat Selection of
UDNEL
ontlleWMICOast
' · lGBl
•
•
Pact ••.
111 1...... \
Monday night's Newport Beach
City Council meeting, adding
that many were .. concerned with
it being overbuilt."
Cox said that Newport
Beach •s concern was that the
Corridor "bas to be able to
accomodate traffic from Pacific
Coast Highway;• to provide
relief in Corona del Mar .
.. We concluded that six lanes
will be necess..-y from day one,"
Libel ...
CHI rd .... 111111
the case on Oct. 3.
Sent out in 1986 before the
City Council election, the po-
litical mailer stated, .. STOP and
remember this: Dave Wheeler,
one of the puppets (former Mesa
Action leader John) Gardner got
elected, was soon arrested for
drunk driving and impersonat-
ing a police officer."
The mailer was sent to homes
through Costa Mesa Neighbors
for a Better Tomorrow, a po-
litical action committee Emer-
son founded.
Wheeler said Tuesday that he
recently discovered that the
mailers signed by Emerson had
in fact been written jointly by
Emerson and Ferguson.
lmagi• f ~hod to .. for blood
to IOW the .. cl tomeone ~be.
N.t time the American lid Ctoes
mb, giw blood, plecm.
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Cox stated, and that .. rather
than pave over the landscape. it
would be better to encourage
high-occupancy vehicle use."
Consideration of the "joint
policy statement," as the agree-
ment was called, was used by
residents along San Joaquin
Hills Road as an occasion to
press their case against connect-
ing that road directly to the
Corridor. The council agreed,
adopting wording in the policy
that the proposed connect.ion
"shall not occur."
However, the council also
agreed to leave the connection
in the city's MJllter Plan of
Streets, a technical move that
keeps the city•s plan in conf or-
mance with the county's. Chang-
ing the city's plan would have
jeopardized state and federal
transportation grants that New-
ran •
port Beach receives via the transportation commiuion, tbe
county, according to the city Board of Supervison, and the
staff. San Joaquin Transportation
The joint policy statement was Corridor Agency must all
approved, with minor wording approve the final plan for the
changes, 7..{) by the Newport facility. Cox said, however, that
Beach Council Monday. The the agreement between the two
Irvine Council approved it 5-0 cities will carry a lot of weight
as drafted in a special meeting with those bodies, as ~wport
on Nov. 4. · ' _. • &acb ·.and hvinc ·art the two
The policy statement is advi-major cities along the proposed
sory only, as the county route. ·
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.. • as a n. ,. THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Editorial
Now, the hard part
The election is finally, mercifully, over and now we
move on to the process of seeing just what it is the
voters of Newport Beach have wrought. In defeating
Measure Kand reelecting two incumbents, Mayor John
C. Cox and Councilwoman Ruthelyn Plummer, the
voters seems to have endorsed the status quo. In electing
Jean Watt to the open council seat, they simultaneously
shook things up a bit.
But, no matter what the voters thought they were
doing, what they have actually done remains to be seen.
The nature of representative government, and even of
government by initiative, is inherently uncertain.
Everybody votes based on what they think a given
candidate or initiative will do. However, candidates are
people possessed of free will and initiatives are subject
to interpretation by those that implement them. Also,
different voters see the same candidates and issues in
different lights. Therefore, at least some voters are going
to be surprised and quite possibly disappointed in the
next two years. That is the nature of the system.
And then there are the newly-elected officeholders
themselves . While running an electoral campaign is no
walk in the park, there is a certain science to it. You
make statements with varying degrees of vagueness on
issues that seem to be important to the voters. You smile
and act pleasant a lot. Maybe you take some shots at
the other side. You send out a mailer or two (or 20).
You put up signs. Then, on election day, one way or
another it's over.
The job of being a candidate, however, is very, very
different than the job of being a city councilmember
(or other elected official, but we 're talking about the
council here). You have a wide range of issues that you
must grapple with, everything from whether to expand
Newport Center to whether to buy new police cars to
whether to remove three trees on Poppy A venue. You
don't get to choose these issues, they come to you in
an unending stream.
Once before you, these matters involve reading (and
understanding) staff reports, listening to sometimes
numerous representatives of two or more sides involved
in the issue, balancing your personal inclinations against
the community's desires (if they can be determined) and
what is practical, and, finally, casting a public vote
knowing that it could come back to haunt you in a
subsequent election, if not sooner.
It's not an enviable job. We res·pect those who have
chosen to undertake it and wish them well.
Baker Communications
AWARD WINNING
MEMBER
CAUFOIMU IEWlrAf'£R
f'UIUSMHS ASSOCIATION
39 State & National Awaros
Since 1978
l•~ AUOtT Al'f'Ul.O JOit
Circulation 25,00(J
PUBLISHER: Seth Baker
EXECUTIVE EDITOll: Roger Bloom
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Melinda Keller
SPORTS EDITOR: George Pappas
PHOTO EDITOll: Danny Cota
PHOTOllAPllER: Mary DeChirico
STAFF WllTEll: Cheryl Stehling
IEIEUI. IAIAIEI: Leland Pound
•IECTll Of IAW: Marcus Dietz
901 Dover Drive
Newport Beach. CA 92660
(714) 631-8120
Please send mail to:
P.O. Box 9399
Newport Beach. CA 92658-9399
The Newport Ensign is published
weekly on Thursdays.
ADV. DllECTDll: Bob Dorman, Barbara Ann Sheppard,
Ingrid Pepenella. Sharon Chandler
CUlllf10 •KTOI: Inez Gilbert
LEIAl •· •ECTll: John Quigley
•1m1•. lllT.: Scott Vowell iillii ...... ,.. (USPS 4-41·570) WIS adjudged to bt a newspaper ot generat Cll'Culltior.
bJ CIGW1 dlctte dated May 14. 1951. • modffitd. In case number A 20178, 1n Suplrior
c.t far "" County of Orange, S. of Catifornia. and by f'tllOn therM 11 qe &Mid IO .......... ~ nollcel,......., law. . ~: .... ,.
-
Election is over
if she understands municipal
government in all its ramifica-
tions. When she appeared at
forums, she spoke mostly of the
ill-fated traffic initiative, as if
that was all she knew.
Now she will be on public view
all the time. Her decisions will
at last
is real civic dedication. Until
you've sat through a council
meeting, from about 2 in the
afternoon until, sometimes, 2 the
next morning, you can't appre-
ciate how selfless this service
really is. For years I covered City
Hall and stayed until the motion
It may be early for Thanks-
giving, yet everyone seems to
share the heartfelt thanks and
relief that the awful election is
over, and we can pick up the
pieces and make the best of a
very bad show. No matter what
the future holds for Americ~ we
earned it. As one stand-up
comedian said just before elec-
tion day: "The awful thing about
the Presidential election is that
somebody is going to win."
T ime of my L ife
Another comedian said, "I
know the meek arc supposed to
inherit the earth, but so soon?"
No matter bow bad a Pres-
ident George Bush may become,
no one would ever think of
impeaching him. And that's
probably the reason he picked
Dan Quayle-job insurance.
In Newport Beach, there were
four key votes: for three coun-
cilmembers and Measure K, the
senseless stagnation initiative.
Newport 2000, with its scurri-
lous last-minute mailers that not
only were deceitful and indecent
but totally lacking in taste, lost
three of the four, and they might
have lost aJJ four had there been
another candidate but Ralph
Rodheim.
Jean Watt may have summed
up the election outcome a month
or so ago when she and other
candidates appeared at a forum
sponsored by Speak Up New-
port (SUN). Each candidate was
asked what it might mean if he
or she were elected, and Jean
Watt said half facetiously, .. It
would mean you didn't vote for
Ralph Rodheim."
Now it remains to be seen just
what Watt~ election may mean
for Newport Beach. There's no
question but that she knows her
way around the city. Let '1 hope
sbc•s more than a one-issue
penoo. As a top environmental-
ist. she's the fomnolt cbampion
of the Clapper Rail ud the lAMt
Tera.. INt ii 111 n· r to .. -
be recorded; her views subject to
public scrutiny. Now she is part
of the very visible government,
not the shadow government she
masterminded for so long. She
will have the vote of Don Strauss
for sure, and there will be times
when Evelyn Hart will side with
her. and it's conceivable that
Phil Sansone might take her side
on some matters, although he
shows more and more signs of
being bis own logical man, not
beholden to any clique or special
interest.
If she wins on any issue, she 11
have a very competent city staff
to draft legislation for her,
instead of the horrible gobble-
dygook like the traffic initiative
dreamed up by Newport 2000.
And when this spurious commit-
tee starts to attack the City
Council, Jean Watt will sud·
dcnly learn they-re talking about
her. It might be enough to make
her straight hair curl. The City
Council is no Girl Scout meet-
ing, and City Hall is no Camp
Sherman. And the city has
S8,000 people more than the
foul-mouthed, poison-pen
members of her Newport 2000.
Fortunately, J obn Cox and
Ruth.elyn Plummer turvived the
slun and the libelou.a mailen,
ud now bqin their tlaird four-,.. ... •n•· tM ~-nm
BY JIM FELTON
to adjourn, and sat in awe of the
seven people who ruled the city
from the high bench in the
council chambers.
I have seen the private busi-
nesses of council members erode
as they handled their civic duty
instead of minding their per-
sonal business. One former
mayor, an attorney, said his
practice declined 70 percent
while he was on the council.
Families have been destroyed.
personal health ruined, not to
say anything of individual rep·
utations.
So we're thankful it's over.
and that John and Ruthelyn are
still on the council. Jean Watt
looks sweet and simple, not sour
and devious like the committee
that supported her. Maybe she
can learn from Ruthelyn and
John, and Clarence and Phil.
Maybe she'U have time to talk
to the city's trafrac engineer and
to the greatest city manager in
the state. She11 soon learn that
Newport Beach is not an island,
like the one she lives on. If she
doesn' learn i~ the voters can
retire her to Harbor Island
where she can conjure up New-
port 2000 poison and feed the
Ctappet Raik. Unlike voters.
tbey11 1wallow anythina she dil••• • lo tllim.
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Police Blotter
The Police Blotter 1s presented as a publte iervice from the Newpott (nSJgn deta11mi
cflmes and arrests m ~wport Beach. It Should be noted that Cflmes listed are only
those wh1Ch are reported to the Newpott ~h Pollce Department and arrests made
are only those susoected of Cflmes and not those convicted
MONDAY, OCT. 31
CRIMES
0301 -An attempted residen-
tial burglary was reported in the
1900 block of 16th.
1115-Sprinkler equipment
valued at $540 was reported
stolen from· the City of Newport
Beach in the 500 block of Super-
ior.
1345-A car stereo valued at
$350 was reported stolen from
a residence in the 3700 block of
Seashore.
1700-A purse and contents
valued at $670 were reported
stolen from a vehicle in the 2700
block of West Coast Highway.
ARRESTS
0125-Erica Heidi Wegeman,
18, of Newport Beach was
arrested on suspicion of disturb-
ing the peace.
0425-Jack London Evans,
41, of Villa Park was arrested
on suspicion of receiving known
stolen property.
2025-Jose Cardenas Berber,
33, of Santa Ana was arrested
on suspicion of auto burglary.
2030-Mario Reyes, 22, of
Santa Ana was arrested on
suspicion of auto burglary.
TUESDAY, NOV. I
CRIMES
1230-A surfboard valued at
$266, a table valued at $689 and
a sleeping bag valued at $305
were reported stolen from a
garage in the 300 block of
Orchid.
1340-Dining room chairs
valued at $200 and pictures
valued at $75 were reported
stolen from a residence in the
1400 block of West Oceanfront.
ARRESTS
0130-Tony Sary, 19, of
Costa Mesa was arrested on
suspicion of receiving known
stolen property.
2345-Randy Mark Sussex,
30, of Fort Lee, New Jersey, was
arrested on suspicion of misde-
meanor drunk driving.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2
CRIMES
1100-'{.andals reportedly
caused $215 in damage to a
vehicle in the vicinity of Starlight
Circle and Commodore Road.
1820-A campaign banner
valued at $300 was reported
stolen from a business complex
in the 4200 block of Campus.
ARRESTS
0130-William Keith Dennis,
28, of Thousand Oaks was
reported arrested on suspicion of
drunk driving.
0150-Dimitri Bcvc, 26, of
Berkeley was arrested on suspi-
cion of drunk driving.
1030-John Robert Howard,
18, of Lakewood was arrested on
suspicion of appropriating lost
property.
lS 10-Jeffrey Ernest Prehn,
26, of Westminster was arrested
on suspicion of drunk driving.
THURSDAY, NOV. 3
CRIMES
0910-Vandals re ported l y
Letters to the Editor
Newport
2000
responds
Dear Editor:
Your vitriolic editorial of
Nov. 10, condemning Newport
2000, requires a response.
While you and your editorial
staff certainly arc entitled to
express your opinions regarding
the mail put out by Newport
2000 during this election, you
should have ascertained the facts
first before bashing Newport
2000's name and reputation.
Subsequent to Newport 2000's
mailer on John Cox, it was
revealed in another newspaper
that John Cox claimed his
~llerrill Lynch
Realty
company, POSTV Inc., was
incorporated in the state of
Delaware. The Ensign then
concluded that Newport 2000
had lied about John Cox's
business. Wrong! Had The
Ensigns editors done their job
as professional journalists they
would have found out the fol-
lowing/ acts:
I) POSTV Inc. was incorpo-
rated anonymously in Delaware
by an agent, The Company
Corp., on Oct. 2, 1987.
2) When contacted by phone,
the Delaware Secretary of
State's office had not record of
POSTV Inc. 's business address,
its officers or shareholders.
3) Newport 2000 contacted
The Company Corp. and they
disclosed that POSTV Inc. has
nll91t•111111H
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Loretta Curci 644-1367
camed $400 in damAF to a
vehicle in the 900 block of West
Balboa.
1055-A bomb threat was
reported in the 300 block of
Hospital Road.
1415-A car stereo and speak-
ers valued at SSOO were reported
stolen from a vehicle in the 1400
block of Monrovia.
1530-A radio valued at $150
was reported stolen from a
vehicle in the 1400 block of
Monrovia.
ARRESTS
0200-Kevin John Geis, 25 , of
Irvine was arrested on suspicion
of resisting and obstructing an
officer.
0320-Edward Robert Valle,
23 , of Ontario was arrested on
suspicion of disorderly conduct.
1045-Michael Joseph Cripe,
27. of San Diego was arrested
on suspicion of giving false
information to a police officer.
1245-Armando Luis Acosta
was arrested on suspicion of
burglary.
1415-Frank Dean Soto, 32,
a transient was arrested on
•u1111a 17. ••THE NEWPORT ENSIGN-Im I
suspicion of disorderly conduct. camcd $250 in damqe to a
FRIDAY, NOV. ~ verucle in the 400 bJock of North
CRIMES -Bayfront.
1210-Rings valued at $3,000 1205-A wetsuit valued at
were reported stolen from a $170 and a book bag and con-
residence in the 1800 block of tents valued at SSO were reported
Bonhlre Way. stolen from unattended property
0920-Jewelry valued at on the beach at S4tb and Sea-
$3,500 was reported stolen from shore.
a residence in the 400 block of ARRESTS
~ista Truncha. 1245-Rudolpb John Fernan-
1200-A 1987 Mercedes-Benz dez, SO, of Irvine was arrested
valued at $53,000 was reported on suspicion of giving ..false
stolen from Jim Slemons MBZ information to a police officer.
located at 1301 Quail. 2200-William L. Mynatt, 27,
ARRESTS of Balboa Island was arrested on
0930-Mario Antonio Teran, suspicion of disorderly conduct.
25, of Santa Ana was arrested SUNDAY, NOV. 6
on suspicon of possession of CRIMES
cocaine.
0930-Sherec L ynn Von
Deldeo, 31 , of Newport Beach
was arrested on suspicion of
possession of cocaine.
ll 15-David Lanta Altman,
28, of Henderson, Nevada. was
arrested on suspicion of assault
with a deadly weapon.
SATURDAY, NOV. S
CRIMES
1200-Vandals reportedly
0845-Surfboards valued at
$570 were reported stolen from
a garage in the 1800 block of
Port Sheffield.
1200-A plaster mixer valued
at $3,500 was reported stolen
from a garage in the 1200 block
of Santiago.
ARRESTS
· 1900-Raymond John Lopez.
22, of Stanton, was arrested on
suspicion of disorderly conduct.
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\ · • • -1 r' l l \ ~ · ~
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Sea Ki~gs rout Harbor, stay unbeaten
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____ ...................... ..
BY GEORGE P APPAS AND
MORGAN EV ANS
Last August, an undefeated
season was the f artbest thing
from Dave Holland's mind.
Corona del Mar High 's grid
coach was more concerned with
preparing bis team for rigors of
the coming football season than
making predictions. Guarded
optimism was the mood most
Vllw laill ... II Ill 1"1111 .... C. Hr 1l11t •
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prevalent around the Sea Kings'
practice sessions at the time.
But how much things can
change.
"Guys like me don't think
about things like that,"
remarked Holland, after his
team had posted the first unde-
r cated season in Corona del
Mar's history with a 27-8 rout
of Newport Harbor this past
P•Ta IY DAllY COTA
Friday night. ...
"I really didn't think seriously
abou t the possibilit y of
undefeated until we went 5--0,"'
be added.
The Sea Kings clinched their
second consecutive Sea View
League championship with a 8-
0-2 mark and they start the CIF
playoff action tomorrow night
against Troy in a home game.
Friday night's game was sup-
posed to a close, heated battle
between two rivats but CdM
quickly took the Sailors right
out of the game as went ahead
21--0 by halftime. If it had been
a prizefight, they would have
stopped it after two rounds.
Once again the efforts of the
Sea Kings' def cnse sparked the
victory. The Sea Kings' defend-
ers swarmed over the Sailors,
choking the life out of Harbor's
offensive attack for much of the
night. (Harbor was limited to 51
yards rushing and 117 yards
passing in the game).
.. We were worried about stop-
ping Tom Walker," Holland
admitted. "Walker has been
playing really great football
...... ,... 7
CdM faces Troy
tomorrow night Sea Kings halt Dana Hills
Corona dcl Mar High 's Dave
Holland never takes his team's
opponents lightly.
The Sea Kings (8--0-2) finished
with an undefeated record this
season, and will face Troy (6-3-
1 ), which received an at-large
berth in the CIF playoffs despite
a fourth place finish in the
Freeway League.
Last year Cd M o usted Troy
28-7 in the their playoff opener.
Troy has many of the players
from last season's squad back.
However. Holland views Troy
as a tough draw for a playoff
opener.
"It's not an easy game to open
the playoffs with," Holland said .
"Troy tied Va lencia and beat
La Mirada th as season. They arc
experienced. They could be
league champion . You can't
count them out.·~
If CdM defeats Troy. they will
go on to face the winner of the
Anaheim and Arte ia game.
Both CdM and Troy have
excellent dcfen ivc line ups.
CdM allowed only 29 points in
five league games this season (an
average of 5.8 points per game).
Troy's two-time all-leaguer
Tom Wilson (6-3, 185 pounds)
at wide receiver could give the
Sea Kings some trouble. Troy
also has an effective running
attack headed by senior running
backs Chris Conway (6-2, 195),
and Mark Stichter (5-7, 145).
"Troy has some good running
backs and Tom Wilson could
hurt us if we don't watch him,"
Holland said.
In recent games, Cd M 's offen-
sive attack has started to show
improvement.
"We throw the ball better than
they d o. Hopefully, we11 throw
as well as we did in the Harbor
game." he added. (Ty Price
threw for 72 yards, 5-for-15
attempts last week).
But Holland thinks the game'
outcome will hinge on which
team makes the f ewe t mi takes.
"If '"e keep our turnover
down to a minimum, we hould
do well. ~hat's the ke_y ...
.. My real hope is that we're
peaking as a team."'
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"""9 ..... 11111---I CIF,..,.. ......... a. lltll 1111 Tlrlr•t
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BY GEOR GE PAPPAS
When it comes down to the
CIF playoffs many times you
can throw out rankings and
predictions.
Take a look at Corona del
Mar High's volleyball squad.
Even though they have a
somewhat inexperienced team
this season (they start four
sophomores), CdM has man-
aged to take the Sea Vie"'
League championship and nah
the No. 4 ranking in the Cl F 5A
division.
Recently, in the first round of
the Cl F playoffs, the Sea K ing-.
(fourth-ceded in the tournc\ 1
defeated a tough Dana H 111 ....
quad in three gamel).
The Sea Kings face Laguna
Beach this week.
CdM'~ team could he hc.id.n!--
toward a C IF championship hlll
coach Charlie Brande f ec-b , h.1.
it' too early to tell
''Right no" we are playing the
be t we have all ca. on ... Br.tnJc
remarked.
.. But our lack of expcricni:l·
still worric me. We need to he
• .,. .. on page 8
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recently but I think we shut him
down pretty good... (Walker
finished with 24 yards in 8
carries).
"I really think we're peaking
right now."
CdM's pass rush led by de-
fensive back Ron Akin, defen-
sive linemen Brett Allen, Jeff
Blower and Scott Jorgensen and
linebacker Pat Callaghan
menaced Harbor sacking their
quarterbacks nine times for a
totaJ loss of 6' yards.
Cd M received more than a
little help from the Sailors. The
game developed into a familiar
story of turnovers and missed
opportunities for Harbor as they
fumbled the ball nine times
(losing three) and had one pass
intercepted.
Cd M's Rauth, Akin, and
Chris Dcuchar each claimed one
of the loose balls.
The Sea Kings turned two
Sailor miscues into touchdowns
during the first half.
"When you make turnovers
against a team like this, you 're
asking for trouble," said Harbor
Coach Jeff Brinkley.
Cd M's Ty Price fired a 16-
yard touchdown pass to junior
Jeff Jackson for the first score
PIOTII IY IAllY COTA
of the game. Early in the second jarred loose and was recovered
quarter, Harbor's quarterback by the Sea Kings at the Sailors'
Steve Scheele faded back to pass 43.
and was hit by Blower, the balJ Seven plays later, the Sea
Kings' Brian Lucas pounded his
way into the end zone for a score
from three yards out with 11 :S6
left in the half. Callaghan's PAT
attempt was blocked and the
Sailors led I 3--0.
Late in the first half, Cd M
turned in the defensive play of
the contest.
Harbor couldn't net a first
down deep in their own territory
and were forced to punt.
Cd M's Callaghan broke
through and blocked Walker's
punt attempt. The ball sailed
through the air and into the
hands of defensive lineman Brett
Allen at the 16-yard-line, who
had an open path to the end zone
for a touchdown. Price threw to
Chris Borg for the two-point
conversion as CdM led 21--0 with
7:41 remaining in the half.
Holland said the punt block-
ing play was just put in this past
week for the Harbor game.
"It's something we saw. rm
going to tell Jeff (Brinkley)
about it later," Holland said.
Allen commented, "A couple
of us blocked our guys out so
we could make a f rec lane for
Pat (Callaghan) to get through."
"I wasn't ready for the ball.
It just bounced into my hands
and I just ran. It was my biggest
touchdown ever. I just happened
to be in the right place at the
right time."
The Sea Kings were sitting on
a big halftime lead despite only
mustering 7S yards (3S yards
rushing and 40 passing). CdM's
running offense picked up in the
second half finishing with 178
yards for the game.
In the fourth quarter, Greg
Haack sprinted 38 yards for a
touchdown with 4:54 re.Aaining
to put the game out of reach.
Forced to play catch up,
Harbor came out throwing in the
second half with Tim Newberry
tossing for 92 yards. However,
even with superior passing stats,
the Tars could only convert one
attempt. Newberry hit Aaron
Kaiser with a 31-yard touch-
down strike with I :37 left in the
contest.
The Sailors' Jim Stanley
played another good game pull-
ing down six passes for 79 yards.
"'They dominated the line of
scrimmage for much of the
game," Brinkley explained.
"They would get the first step
on one of our kids and all of
sudden they were gone."
The Sailors finished fifth in
the league with 2-3 record (3-7
overall). It was forgettable night
for Brinkley and the Sailors,
who will have spend the next
year mulling over the loss,
waiting for another chance to
avenge it.
Same old story for OCC: no offense
For most members of the 1988
Orange Coast College football
team, the season actually began
in conditioning class last spring.
More non-contact workouts
came in the summer, leading to
the first full-pad practice in
August. The opening game of
the year was Sept. 17, and now,
as November heads into the
stretch, Coach Bill Workman's
longest season has finally
reached the end as his Pirates
(3-6) prepare to host Rancho
Santiago (6-2-1) Saturday (Nov.
19) at 7 p.m.
"Thanksgiving is just a week
away," Workman noted with a
smile and about as much enthu-
siasm as he has been able to
muster in the past f cw weeks. A
five-game loss streak and a first-
evcr losing season in 16 years as
a head coach-guaranteed by
district rival Golden West's 28-
14 win Saturday (Nov. 12)-
tends to make a coach look
forward to the end of the season.
While everyone agreed that
putting all of Orange County's
community college football
teams (and Riverside) in the
same division was a great idea
and good for JC football, too,
there's no doubt that Work-
man's Pirates have been eve-
ryone's punching bag in Year
One of the "Great Realignment."
Sporting the worst all-around
offense in the Mission Conf cr-
ence, the Dues appear to have
gotten worse with each passing
week of the Central Division
schedule. OCC is 2-6 in confer-
ence play and 0-4 in divisional
action.
And now it's time to face
Rancho Santiago, which has
suffered discouraging narrow
losses in its two most recent
LEA DING EDGE .. ,;. ,
1299'
•
J
I
All Computer
Systems
•Amber or Green Monitor
• M.S . 0 .0 .S. 3.2; G. W. Basic
•Mono. CGA, Hercules
Compatible
• 02 Ha EGA Graiphica
•Clock c.tendar
• Paratlef/Seriat Ports
• 20 Month WarrWlty
• Keyboard with a Click
LEADING EDGE· AUTHONZID OIALD
LlAI* '* . .oo1L o· . .-•· • 11 lfL a 1MOIWMS OI LUW-Wft.•
wooo@\~o~ lil&Pillri~i)
2087 SM JOAOUll tll.LI "°9\0 IPPORT~~~--
games to Central Division pow-
ers Fullerton and Saddleback,
respectively. Before that, Coach
Dave Ogas' Dons had been
undefeated.
Rancho, even with two losses
and a tic, could be in line for
a minor bowJ bid. A toe-
stubbing against OCC might
prove fatal to those hopes,
although Cerritos made a bowl
last season with three losses and
a tic. One never knows when an
extra Pony Bowl might come
galloping along.
A win over the Dons wouldn't
salvage the Pirates' lost season,
of course, but it would help.
In order to get it, the Pirates
must stop the Dons' powerful
running game, led by tailback
Mike Miscione, who gained 159
yards and cracked the 1,000-
yard barrier against Saddlcback
in last weekend's 9-7 loss to the
Gauchos. The Dons also boast
two of the conference's better
quarterbacks, Eric Turner and
Scott Wood, whom Ogas likes
to platoon depending on the
game situation.
OCC is no stranger to pla-
Tbanlcsflivin9
Dinner
This Thanksgivin~ bring your family
and join us at Parkers' Seafood Grill for a
traditional homestyle turkey dinner with
all the trimmings. All for only 112.95 for
adults, $5.95 for children. Dine all day
-from 11:00a.m. unall:OOp.m.-and
enjoy one of Southern California ·s most
spectacular water views.
Our regular menu, with daily fresh
seafood, pasta and grills, will alsn be
available.
Call aow fw tnent•---
114-DJ..JM. tee.tell•,,,_ ,.. .... , .. ,.,,,~ ,....,,,..ell
tooning quarterbacks. either.
though it isn't usually by choice.
Freshmen Steve Calhoun and
Mike Crowe have struggled all
season-or at least since first-
stringer Mike Angclovic went
down with a broken ankle in the
third week.
Neither has been able to put
together a consistent passing
game and from one week to the
next, it's been anybody's guess
as to which signal-calJer is due
for the worse game.
-------
NIE I Mmla 17. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Local station could be on the way out
BY RALPH RODHEIM
We've all seen the Union 76
television commercials whero
"Murphy" is featured as your
friendly neighborhood service
station attendant. In these ads,
the difference between Union 76
and the other stations is neigh-
borhood service.
Well, Unocal bas an oppor-
tunity to prove what a scrvice-
oriented company it is by keep-
ing Balboa Island's only service
station intact. The present
Unocal corporate plan is to close
the station on January 30,
1989-leaving one of the most
densely populated areas in New-
port Beach without a service
station. Why close a landmark
station? As with most things, it's
economics. Apparently, the
underground holding tanks have
a 20-year life span and their time
Spikers. • •
C1111111• .,.. ,... 6
more aggressive on putting the
ball away. That has hurt us in
recent games," he added.
"If we get some breaks we
could make into the finals."
Against Dana Hills, the Sea
Kings were sparked by the
strong perf ormancc of outside
hitter Laurie Sawin, who fin-
ished with 22 kills, 15 digs, and
27 points from her jump serve.
In opening game of the match,
the Sea Kings fell behind 8-2 but
they rallied back to win it.
is up. Replacement of these
tanks would require an invest-
ment in excess of $100,000 from
Unocal. Additionally, they have
an environmental concern that
if there were ever any leakage
or spills the pursuing litigation
would be very expensive.
Well, Unocal, here is the
Marine Scene's advice for the
Marine Avenue "Spirit of 76":
Don' close the station! Keeping
the station open will generate
good will-and potential adver-
tising opportunities could more
than make up for the investment
in the new holding tanks.
Wouldn' it be great to film
a Unocal "Murph" commercial
featuring a real Main Street
U.S.A. type of business?
How can we Newporters help
Jim Jenning's keep his station
open?
In the match's final game,
Sawin served six straight shots
to lead CdM to a 17-15 win.
"Laurie turned the match
around for us several times with
her jump serves and digs,"
Brande said.
"Dana Hills played well. It
was the first time this season that
we bad a team hit the ball back
at us bard."
Others who turned in strong
efforts in the game include
sophomore Heather Flaherty,
(seven kills as middle blocker),
sophomore setter Prentice Per-
kins, junior outside hitter Marni
Jo Price and junior middle
blocker Cristen Walley.
I. Sign a petition which is
circulating around the island.
2. Write letters to Stuart
Taylor, division sales manager
for Unocal. Don' tear up your
MARINE
SCENE
credit cards-at least not yet.
3. Go down lo Balboa Island's
Marine A venue and use a real
service station, one with "ser-
vice." Tell Ji111t Rod or Tom you
want to help-they will appre-
ciate your concern.
As for the pollution concerns,
yes, water quality is a key issue
in our harbor as it should be.
However, with all the Unocal
Flaherty, who plays on the
junior varsity team, filled in for
Lara Carlson (back injury) in the
game. It was her first time
playing on the varsity squad.
"Heather has played tremend-
ously for us all season," Brande
said. "I was impressed with how
well she played for her first time
on the varsity team.
lo recent games, the Sea
Kings' ball control and defensive
skills have improved a lot
Brande pointed out.
"Our setting is much better.
But our serving has not been as
consistent as it should be," he
observed.
stations around the state in
eovironmently sensitive areas, I
find it hard to believe that new
tanks can't be installed safely.
Come on Unocal, wbere•s that
Spirit of 76? We know Murph
would be proud to serve at Jim
Jenning's. Balboa Island 76 sta-
tion. •••
This year's dash to Cabo was
more like a slow stroll-very
slow. Luckily for the racen the
breeze freshened on the last day
enablina the fleet to finish with
a flurry. Final handicap stand-
ings bad Long Beach Yacht
Club-S Blondie, sailed by Pat
Farrah, the IOR winner. Dave
Fain. and Bob Freedman repre-
senting BYC and chartering
Swiftsure placed third in class A
and over~. IOR B was won by
BCYC W1ntcrhawk skippered
by Hal Day. Davis Pillsbury
sailing the Santa Cruz SO Ral~
phie, brought home second place
honon in PHR F R.
Scoreboard
CORONA DEL MAR
Football: demolished Newport Harbor, 27-8 to clinch their
second straight Sea View League Championship and finish the
season undefeated. The Sea Kings face Troy tomorrow night
at 7:30 p.m. in a home game at Davidson Field.
Girls Volleyball: defeated Dana Hills, 3--0, in the first round
of the CIF playoffs.
Water Polo: defeated Canyon, 16-1, in the first round of the
CIF playoffs.
Cross Country: boys team finished first in the second heat at
the CIF prelims. The Sea Kings will participate in the finals
at Mt. San Antonio College this Saturday at 8 a.m.
Girls Tennis: defeated Buena, 18-0, in the first round of the
CIF playoffs.
NEWPORT HARBOR
Football: lost to CdM, 27-8, to finish out their season.
Girls Volleyball: lost to Capistrano Valley in the first round
of the Cl F playoffs, 3-1 .
Water Polo: defeated El Dorado, 8-6, in the first round of the
CIF playoffs.
Cross Country: the girls team finished first in the second heat
of the CIF prelims. Harbor will participate in the finaJs held
at Mt. San Antonio College at 8 a.m. this Saturday.
Girls Tennis lost to Palos Verdes, 14-4, in the first round of
the CIF playoffs.
Am1rtca11 I leaat.
AllOClullon
lUf w. Coast ff1Pwa1. Slllte 211 Newport ... CA tU63 (714M51-7llO
~K;EN;N;.E~D;Y--------,~=~~~~~~~~~~ {~wmnn~) CHIRO + MEDICAL
IN COSTA MW'a 11A119"/M..UR .,__...__ ...... ,.. ...... °"
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141-HM
Lat Week's W..._wu: (
JOANN BIUTJ' AIN ~
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wldt 14 Corrett ~ Excl~alvely MOdel R811roadlng
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lt1 Atrium Court
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MONDAY, NOVDlllD 21
nnw••m,...._ ...... ._._..ot,._• ........ , ..... ..-:
ON ATHANS
(714) 584-4992
130E 17th Street #15
Co.ta M-, CA 92627
Got Al Evant
C•l11 Up?
Let U K11w ...
631-8120
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Sawin sParks Sea Kings' volleyball
BY GEORGE PAPPAS
Corona del Mar High's Vol-
leyball Coach Charlie Brande
calls Laurie Sawin the best
player he's ever coached . at
Corona del Mar.
Recently, Sawin, in her third
year playing volleyball at CdM,
was named the Most Valuable
Player of' the Sea View League
for 1988.
Sawin was also instrumental
in leading the Sea K.inp' squad
to the Sea View League cham-
pionship this season.
But the recent recognition of
her talents on the volleyball
court this season doesn't seem
f az.c the 5-9 senjor Sawin. In fact
she's somewhat modest about
the whole thing.
"I try not to think about it,"
she says.
"I didn't expect to win it
(MVP award). Sienna Curci
(Newport Harbor's setter) is just
Corsairs look
for playoff
win this
Saturday
Playoff action started in the
local Jr. All-American Football
League this past week.
Three local teams finished out
their seasons as they dropped
their playoff openers.
The Cowboys, who play in the
12-year-old division in the local
league, fell to Norwalk 34-14.
The team's only scoring came
from the stellar passing of
quarterback Greg Williams.
Williams booked up with Paul
Gamble on 35-yard scoring
strike and he hit Steve Gonzales
for a 60-yard touchdown play.
The Cowboys finished with a
respectable 6-2-2 record for the
1988 season.
In the "Berry Bowl, .. held on
Saturday, the Cougars ( 11 -year-
olds) fell to Tri-Cities, 34-12.
The Seahawks (I 0-year-olds).
lost a close contest to Fountain
Valley, 19-14, in the "Fun Bowl. ..
This Saturday, the Corsairs
(l~ycar-otds) travel to Ingle-
wood to start playoff action.
awesome. I guess I had edae on
her bec.auae our team beat Har-
bor this year," Sawin confeaes.
For Sawin, the team really
does come fll"lt. However, her
individual success this season
has bad an significant impact on
her teammates. She serves as a
kind of catalyst for this year's
team, which is characteriz..cd by
inexperience with four sopho-
mores playing in the starting line
up.
Before the start of this season,
Sawin said Brande told her that
she would have take more of a
leadenhip role on the team.
"'He (Brande) stressed to me
that the other players would
look to me for guidance on the
court since I'm the only senior
on the team," Sawin says.
Sawin is also the only player
on CdM's current squad with
CIF experience. She played on
last year's squad at Cdm which
reached the CIF finals only tf
lose to Harbor.
.. When I get going on the
court, so do my teammates.
Whenever we get down, we try
to pick each other up. There's
a real unity on this~" Sawin
adds. "The other playen on the
team support me."
Sawin 's strength on the court
is her versatility. While playing
at the outaide bitter position,
Sawin still manages to cover
most of the court.
One recent example of her
styJe of play was in Cd M's recent
defeat of Dana Hills in their CIF
pJayoff opener.
Sawin was all over the court,
slamming 22 kills, IS digs, and
scoring 27 points off her jump
serve.
She says it was best game she's
ever played.
"We were down 8-2 in the first
game but we came back. My
jump serve has improved. I think
&I 1111111 Ille 9'111.
Cid dawn II SIR.
Adding salt to your food
oould subtract years from
your life. Because in some
people salt contributes to
high blood pressure, a con-
dition that increases your
risk of heart disease .
. . . :. ·.)
Our coffees are made from only the finest beans.
All hand-picked, gently blended and roasted to their
peak perfl~tion. lllen vacuum-packed for maximum
freshness. There are ten other distinctively delicious
coffees in the Maxwell Hou~ Private Collection.
Also available in naturally decaffeinated.
I've a1Jo learned to concentrate
the whole match much better
than I used to," Sawin explains.
During her freshmen year,
Sawin transferred to Corona del
Mar from Houston. She played
some volleyball in Houaton but
says she dido' really get serious
about the 1port until she came
under Brande's tutelage at CdM.
She credits Brande with rear-
ranging her whole game.
"He taught bow to change my
hitting style. But more than
anything be taught me mental
toughness on the court."
Brande says that Sawin 's
court skills have improve dras-
tically over the past three years.
"'She plays every facet of the
game -digging, passing,
serving -very well," Brande
says.
Sawin has also exhibited Jead-
cnhip ability this season accord-
ing to Brande.
"'She has a kind of charisma
on the court that the other
playen on our just automatically
take to. You sec, Laurie used to
be an athlete who played volley-
ball, now she has d~eloped into
a volleyball player."
Sawin adds, "Last year I
didn't have as much experience
as I do now. I hadn't played
enough and I didn't know what
it (volleyball) wu all about.•
"Now I think I've risen to new
height in skill level. I know what
rm doing out there and where
I need to improve."
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1HAT GIVES You RooM
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I I
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Today, the French door
i.5 enjoying a spirited
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Yet. despite its
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. some undeniable draw-
b.1c.ks. Because it swings
into yoor room. it steals
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deaJrate, or drape.
Which i.5 why we're
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Andersen· Frenchwood ..
door, with a natural wood
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And its unique design
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and~
Cane see the new
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Now~ stands in
the way <:l French doer
beauty.
,_ ,, .. la 17, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Now is time lo position for lax benefits
BY KEN TOK.ASH
The stroke of midnight, Dec.
31, not only marks the end of
1988,. it also begins a process
we•re all too familiar with-
filing our annual tax returns.
last weeks of 1988 into J 989.
So, unless you expect a finan-
cial windfall to come your way
next year, you might want to
delay paying tax OD some of this
interest on auto loans or large
credit card balances, this year's
deduction is worth twice next
year's and will be gone after
1990.
specific date next year. Your
gain would be taxable at that
time.
These are only a few ways to
reduce this year's tax bite; there
arc many othen. Researching
these strategies and following
the ldvice of your financi~I
consultant, accountant and
other professionals, may result
in substantial savings when filing
your 1988 return.
Give me a caJJ at 955-1567 if
you are interested in an excellent
free booklet entitled .. Retire-
ment Funding in a New Tax
World."
In some ways. thanks to the
1986 Tax Reform Act, filing
1988 returns should be a simpler
task compared with past years.
One key reason is that this year's
return provides only two
brackets: 15-percent and 28-
percent.
MONEY
MAKINQ MONEY
year's income until April 1990.
You 11 enjoy a year's use of the
money saved: money which,
considering inflation, is proba-
bly worth more now than in the
future.
Therefore, it •s to your aclvan-
tage to pay off those loans this
year. If you don't have the funds
readily available to wipe out the
debts, consider a home equity
loan. According to the IRS, you
can use up to a $100,000 loan
for any purpose, and the interest
is 100-pcrcent deductible. Business Briefs
However, an important con-
sideration is a 5-percent sur-
charge which applies to taxable
income above specific levels.
Any year-end strategy aimed at
maximizing tax savings will try
to accomplish at least three key
goals: 1) avoid or reduce the
impact of this s urcharge; 2) take
advantage of remaining deduc-
tions; 3) implement strategies
aimed at minimizing taxes on
your investments.
Let's tackle avoiding the sur-
charge first. While the tax rates
for 1988 are as low as they are
going to be for several years, you
still should plan to shift income
you anticipate receiving in the
Maximizing deductions is
another key move saving tax
dollars. Familiar deductions
have been eliminated, and others
are in the process of being
reduced.
An example of the latter is the
consumer interest expense
deduction. For 1988, 40 percent
of the expenses are deductible.
In 1989 this will be cut to 20
percent and eliminated in 1990.
The idea here is to "get it while
you can." If you 're paying heavy
DHE IM
Dear Residents:
You can also reduce taxes on
your investment portfolio. For
instance, if you have a net capital
gain for the year-which is
taxable at 28 percent or 33
percent-you may apply capital
losses you've incurred during the
year to offset up to $3,000 of
ordinary income. So you may
want to report losses in 1988
which will bring you up to this
limit.
One way to def er paying
taxable gain OD profits in a stock
is "selling short against the box."
Discuss this strategy with your
financial consultant. Essentially,
it enables you to sell your shares,
promising to deliver them on a
Robert Liewer has been
appointed vice president of land
development and Rltoncla Hea·
cock has been app,ointed
director ofland development for
A-M Homes southern Califor-
nia Regions.
Liewer was most recently with
JM Peters Co. where he served
for four years as vice president
of land development. Heacock
was previously involved in the
land development arena for the
Donald L. Bren Company. •••
Bruce Bearer. has been pro-
The race is over. It's now time for everyone to work together and
continue our efforts to make Newport Beach the best city possible.
The entire Rodheim family wishes to thank EVERYONE who worked
on our behalf. The campaign was a tremendous experience and a
great opportunity to meet and make hundreds of new friends.
Now, I challenge the new city council to work for positive solutions
to issues affecting Newport Beach:
•Traffic management
• Control of pressu~es for more flights at John Wayne Airport
• A resolution to abate the noise and pollution of the present flight path
• A teen center for our youth
• Improved water quality for Newport Bay
• An effective disaster preparedness plan
• An enhanced public library system
• More art in public places
Newport Beach is a mature city with quality residents who deserve
quality government. Let's support our city council by resolving to
assist them in finding workable solutions for a better Newport.
Sincerely,
~~
Ralph ROdheim
moted to vice president of devel-
opment and operations of Nexus
USA.
In bis new position, Bearer
will be responsible for coordi-
nating all aspects of company
activities, including new devel-
opment. construction, finance,
marketing and asset manage-
ment. • ••
Robert Borders & Associates,
an architectural firm based in
Newport Beach, was selected the
Broner Group to handle its
public relations. The firm wlll be
primarily responsible for
producing and directing the
company•s publicity program . •••
Suzanne Roberts Interior
Desip announced it will be
designing The Baldwin Com-
pany•s new model home project,
Antigua, in El Toro and have
just completed the model com-
plex. Cantunar, in Del Mar. for
the San Diego Division of Bald-
win.
• ••
Ste•e Ha•achi has joined
Andenon Communications Co.,
Inc .• a Newport Beech public
relations and advertising agency,
as art director. Hamachi brings
to the company more than 15
years of agency experience in
advertising and graphic ans . •••
Tnmwestem Property Com-
pany 'a new Orange County
office bas quickly moved into
]the local leasing and property
management field, picking up
three major assignments with
prominent local developers. •••
lnterCommunicationslnc, a
Newport Beach-based market-
ing communications firm.
recently welcomed Therese
Cereau to the agency as prod uc-
tion manager. Gereau was grad-
uated from California State
University at Fullerton. She will
handle all black and white multi-
color graphic production, esti-
mation and quality control. •••
Balboa Island resident Valerie aa•iml•, MD, recently joined
the anestbaiology department
at l:aiser Permante Medical
Center in Anaheim. Robinson
reoeiwd her inedical training at
Oregon Health Sciences Univer-
sity in Portland, Oregon. •••
80A1h• Marted.De recently
announced the addition of
Thrifty Car Rental to its client
bue. The MX:Ount will be man-
qer by Penny Smith, account
executiw, who Will implement
.U media buys for Thrifty . •••
~Be•• lwtea, a com-
muaty leader, b8I been elected
to ~ PllCiific Eaterprila board
ol dinClon. H~uartered in
I.GI~ P.afte Enterprises
OWDI Soutbera California Oas
I 5 '•NI 11
Briefs. • •
1111 ., ....... 11
Company, the nation's largest
natural gas distribution utility,
Thrifty Corp., a drug and sport-
ing goods chain store retailer
and oil and gas exploration and
production operations. •••
Balboa Island resident
Michael Clayton has joined the
Irvine office of Norris, 8cW
and Simpson as a senior mar-
keting consultant. Clayton will
handle the leasing and sales of
commercial office buildings and
he will be involved in the mar-
keting of commercial/ invest-
ment real estate. He has been
associated with the Oranbe
County real estate market for
more than 11 years . •••
The Newport Beach office of
Kenneth LeYeatbaJ It Company
was instrumental in packaging
and managing the sale of $180-
million in residential land to the
Fieldstone Company of Irvine.
Kenneth U:venthal ~ Company,
the nation's 13th largest
accounting firm and the leading
specialist in real estate and
related financial services, served
as the financial consultant to
BCE Dcvelopm.at i n the sale of
2, 700 acres of the developer's
San Diego County landholding
adjacent to the world-renowned
La Costa Spa and Resort in
Carlsbad. • ••
Unda Taylor, AJA, president
of Taylor and Associates Archi-
tects, announced the firm's
relocation to 4 Upper Newport
Plaza, Suite JOO in Newport
Beach. The firm has leased 3,300
square feet in the new facility,
doubling its previous office
capacity.
• ••
Robert S. Perk.Im, a resident
of Newport Beach, has been ,
appointed to development man-
ager of Ben tall Development Co.
Perkins will be responsible for
.An•ICCI" Hect
'4J1adzlan
. Meetings and events
The Balboa Branch of the
New,... ••di Nie Lllnr,
invites children of all ages to
celebrate National Children's
Book Weck, on Thursday, Nov.
17 at 3 p.m., with special guest
Toni the Clown and her friend,
Delbert the Dragon. Toni the
Clown has appeared at many
programs in the area and is a
great favorite of children and
parents alike.
17 will be "Hypnosis: What It
Can Do For You." It begins at
7 p.m.
The Family Matinee Series on
Saturday, Nov. 19 at 2 p.m., will
Beach Country Club, lt;OO Eut
Coast Highway in Newport
Beach. Call 968-8S9S for more
information. • •• ..... feature·"Burt Dow, Deep Water
Man," "Homer and the Wacky
Donut Machine" and "Rik.ki-
Tikki-Tavi."
Storytime is always a favorite.
Crystal Cove's next regularly
scheduled walk will take place
on Sunday, Nov. 22 at 12:30
p.m. at Reef Point. The shore
will be highlighted.
land acquisition, market studies
and government approvals for
the company.
•••
Sotheby's International
Realty announced the transfer of
ownership for its Newport Beach
office to Marion Buie, a New-
port Beach .real estate executive.
Buie, who opened the Sotheby's
office in July, 1985, and has
managed the operations since,
will operate the office under the
name Marion Buie Realty, Inc.
•••
Newport Beach Public
Library, Newport Center
Brandl, announces its Monday
Brown Bag Speaker Series at
noon. On Nov. 21 , Michael K.
Farley, MD, will speak on
"Seeing Well as You Grow
Older." On Nov. 28, Thomas L.
Schnieder, MD, will speak on
"When Drugs and Alcohol
Become a Dependency."
The topic for the Thursday
Evening Speaker Series on Nov.
The schedule through Nov. 23
is as follows: Balboa, Tuesdays,
10:30 a.m. Corona del Mar,
Tuesdays, 10 a.m. and Wednes-
days, 2 p.m. Marinen, Mon-
days, I :30 p.m. and Tuesdays,
I I a.m . •••
Allan C. Brownfield,
nationally known lecturer and
columnist from Washington,
D .C., will speak at a luncheon
hosted by the Freedoms Foan-
cladon at Valley Forp, On.nee
Couty C•apter, at 11 a.m.
Friday, Nov. 18 at the Newport
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I
,.11 ••n 11 m n. ••THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
. .
Socie
Angels come down to taste ·the wine
California Angels Kirk
McCaskill and Terry Clark were
on hand last Thursday evening
to welcome more than 500 sup-
porters to the 4th annual Food
and Wine Tasting Fair. Held at
the Crystal Court, leading res-
taurants from throughout the
area and wineries participated in
the effort to raise funds for the
Food Distribuion Center's cause
to f ecd the homeless. FDC is
under the sponsorship of the St.
Vincent de Paul Society. • • •
They wanted to do something
different to raise funds for the
Assistance League's philanthro-
pies. And they did. The Virginia
Castle Auxiliary commissioned
artist Barbara Felisky to paint
five scenes of Newport Beach.
Then a miniaturist transposed
them onto a Crummies Enamel,
each limited to 250 boxes.
Every year, Virginia Castle
wilJ introduce a new limited
edition at a tea, the first of which
was held at the home of member
Jane Hanauer, who underwrote
the event along with Barbara
Amstader, Barbara DeMott,
Anne Freeman, Carolyn Hib-
Socias in support of New Direc-
tions for Women.
Dottie Stillwell chaired the
benefit. Assisting were Judie
Argyros, Mary Dell Barkouras,
Dot Clock, Sally Burget, Audrey
Harborlites
bard, Janie Kinglsey, Tricia
Kerrigan, Jan Seitz, Lynn Smith
and Joan Stevens. Patrick Alex-
ander of the prestigious English
house also attended the affair,
along with 150 supporters. • • •
The ladies were raving about
the terrific fashion show pres-
ented by Saks Fifth A venue.
Held at the Irvine Hilton k
Towers, more than 250 attended
the luncheon sponsored by Las
BY DINA VON BURG ER
Mcintosh, Cecilia Nott, Diane
Rinker, Sandy Sewell, Ginny
Smallwood, Catherine Thyen,
Harriette Witmer and Mmes.
William Baker, William Camp-
bell, Leslie Clayton, Russell
Diehl, Gordon Holly, Robert
Howard, John Klug, Douglas
McCrea, Frank Mola, Thomas
Riley, Peter O'Shea and R.L.
Taylor Smith. • • •
The State of Israel Bonds
community dinner dance paid
tribute to Dorothy and George
Paley. Held at the Irvine Hilton
and Towers, the Paleys were
honored for their lifetime sup-
port from coast to coast to
humanitarianism, world unity
and world Jewry. • • •
The title was catchy-
"Thanks for Giving." The
dinner, featuring yummy turkey,
was sponsored by Founder Plus.
This Orange County Performing
Arts Center support group
donates more than 5,000 perf or-
mance seats to school-age child-
ren, in addition to sponsoring
young artists who have excep-
tional musical talents.
Some of the members are
Charles McCune, Tom Moon,
Vesta Curry, Marylyn Pauley,
Lucy Clark, Joyce Hanson, Jean
Hamann, Jim Glabman, Bar-
bara Johannes, Maxine Gibson
and Jan Landstrom.
• • •
Last Sunday was CC Whit-
ney's birthday, so hubby Claude
threw a party. More than 100
friends stopped by to wish CC
well and partake of drinks,
canapcs and a delicious birthday
cake, which a friend made from
CC's own secret recipe.
Some of the friends attending
were Harriett and Irv Wieder,
Gayle Showalter with Ron
Soderling, Sandy and Gerald
Brodie, Virginia and Paul
Bender, Boot Tallman, Candice
and Roger Schnapp, Rita and
Reed Sprinkel, JoAnne Mix,
Len Miller, Olivia Chami, Mar-
tha Pinc, Barbara and Ben
Harris, and Alice Marchak. • • • The Orangcwood Thrift Shop
in Corona del Mar is not offi-
cially opened, but a reception
showed the invitees all the used
goodies on hand. Proceeds from
the sales go to Orangcwood 's
home for abused children.
KllrJI Til•••n• • .. a-11 D1111m1111 Tlrtl..,.
LLONGS OF NEWPORT INC.
REAL ESTATE ... WE CARE HARDER
TIPS FOR HOMEOWNERS
SELECTING YOUR BROKER
If you are serious about selling, and you want the best
service from a real estate company, know the agent who will
represent you before calling the company.
Remember, the company name is not a guarantee of top
quality real estate service, even though that company might
have a high percentage of fine salespeople.
If your agent is faltering in his marketing or on his follow-
through of your escrow, the company will not send a substi-
tute, or take your agent "off the project." You'll have a con-
tract with that agent as well as with his company.
Whether your agent is with a large or small company, you'll
want to know whether he or she has the personal dedication,
knowledge and integrity to do the job for you.
If you would Ilk• to receive our re•l Ht•t• new·
aletter (published In Newport Be.ch since
1979) pie .. • c•ll •nd we'll put you on our m•H-
lng Hat.
--BIGS OF NEWPORT INC.
369 SAN MIGUEL, SUITE 320
NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92650
CALL 640-LONG
CHRISTA AND
GERRY LONG
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Ill
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CHRISTMAS TREES:
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NEWPORT BEACH
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
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9am to 9om Daily (714)640-5800
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2800N. M ·n Santa Ana f!wy.
M-F: 10-9; Set.: 10-7; Sun. I 1
(714) 1.15-3737
,_ t• • E 11, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
McLeod's special touch will be missed
BY BONNIE ENGSTROM
WShadea of the ~"thought
I. I bun.a up the phone and sat,
with my elbows propped on my
des~ reflecting. It was a good
warm feeling to know that I and
my two sons had been remem-
bered after so many years. Some
folks have the ability through a
SQlall gesture to make others feel
special. Jane Dick has that.
"Jane remembers everyone, ..
affirms Georgiana McLeod,
former principal of Lincoln
Middle School. McLeod is now
special projects director for the
NMUSD, and Dick, who is in
the process of retiring, is now
the secretary for NMUSD main-
tenance.
I bad called to speak with the
maintenance supervisor, found
that he was not in and offered
my name for a return call.
"Oh, I remember you," she
said in a friendly voice from the
past. "I was the secretary at
Lincoln School. How are your
sons? How old arc they now?"
We chatted awhile, and I was
caupt up and refreshed. Jane
had been transferred to Davis
Intermediate School upon the
closing of Lincoln. There 1be
worked with Principal Ken
Killian who rcmemben her as
"everything you'd ever want in
a secretary!"The pair shared two
basic loves in common. Both
were chocoholics and apparently ·
went to great lengths to satisfy
each other's "sweet tooths" with
chocolate treats which would
then be shared, and both were
"owned" by consenting canines
whom they adored. Many dog
stories were swapped in those
days, but Jane's pooch, M urpby,
whose name is engraved on Ken
Killian's mind, was definitely the
Davis front office "top dog."
After a brief three years, Davis
School also closed its doors, and
Jane found herself in the dis-
trict's maintenance office where
she brought her special brand of
efficiency combined with
personableness and warmth.
Though Jane is now retiring, she
hasn't stopped touching lives.
She touched mine that day when
she said, "I remember you!" And
she only knew me briefly u a
parent volunteer for a mere two
yean about six and seven ycan
-
BEYOND
THEBAslCS
ago.
Georgiana McLeod summed
up Jane accurately and fondly:
"Jane always came through. She
was always willing to do the
extra. The kids all liked her. She
really was a jewel!"
Gook luck, Jane. Have a
really great and fun retirement.
We will miss you. •••
I am r~ally excited about two
things happening in the near
future which I hope you will
share with me. On Thanksgiving
Day, 1he F.mign will publish its
s"ond montbJy educational
1upplemcnt. 1bis one will bigh-
lipt some varied and important
projects that Newport-Mesa
kid.I arc involved in. One of the
stories will be covered by student
reporter Tara Lofstro~ which
adds even more meaning to what
our kids are accomplishing. (By
the by, have you noticed the by-
line Morgan Evans frequently
appearing on The Ensign sports
page? Morgan is a senior at
Corona del Mar High School,
the editor of the excellent stu-
dent publication, The Trident,
and a very fine writer. Time to
pat The Ensign on the back for
giving a young person the oppor-
tunity to "show his stuff."
Secondly, my favorite project,
the National PT A Reflections
Program, a cultural arts contest
for students in grades K-12, is
in full swing at more than a
dozen PT A affiliated schools in
the Newport-Mesa District.
Again, The Newport Ensign/
Co3ta Mesa News will gener-
ously sponsor the council dis-
play and judging of the entM
and donate caah awards to tht
winners. The theme this year is
':'Proud Experience," and the
students may express this crea-
tively in music, photographs,
literary writings or visual arts.
I find it, philosophically, a
·thought-provoking theme com-
ing at a time when so little has
happened that is dramatic in our
country and our universe. I
suspect most will be citing
personal accomplishments to
fulfill the guidelines of the
contest. Perhaps I am just too
cynical! Nevertheless, it is
always a proud experience for
me to be a part of this (I chair
it at ·three levels, unit, council
and district) and to sec, read and
lsiten to what kids feel about
their world. We may all be
pleasantly surprised!
Bonnie Engstrom is a member
of the Corona de/ Mar High
School PTA, the Harbor Coun-
cil PT A and serves as a chairman
on Fourth District PT A.
Co-parenting a challenge of love and logistics
said, "I pray to God for your
getting back together."
The only individual not bat-
ting an eye was my daughter's
teacher, who smiled benevo-
lently and said, "How nice that
both of your parents could
come."
Consider the following weekly
phone call and debriefing her
dad and I had this morning:
Dad: WSbe had a good week-
could do the regular Thanksgiv-
ing Day at her house and then
bring her over to your house that
evening."
Thanksgiving f cast at the pre-
school on the 23rd, as well as
the field trip on this Wednesday,
where you must bring S l S and
a permission slip. I will pay you
back by buying her galoshes,
since we may well have two
storms over the next few days."
My daughter's father and I
attempt to co-parent as a united
front. Last September, when we
appeared at the back-to-school
barbecue en ma.sse, our daughter
skipping along between us, we
caused a small sensation among
the families picnicking at the
long tables spread out by the
school playground.
Take my word for it, co-
parenting is not only trendy, but
getting more and more compli-
cated as the weeks go by. We
know it is the right thing to do.
We are determined to be equally
involved in our daughter's
doings. But the logistics are what
are really a big pain in the neck.
Sue Kauth Mom: "OK. She will have her
teeth cleaned on the very day of
the Thanksgiving feast, so I will
change that to another day.
PLEASE do not tell me there
Rumors swept the neighbor-
hood during the following week.
According to various sources,
we bad reconciled, were consid-
ering a dctente, or were, in fact,
quite progressive.
One mother came up to us and
~ .
end. My mother played with her
all day on Veteran's Day, when
there was no day care. She loved
it. She wanted to know if we
Be Sure to Tune In. • •
.. LUXURY GIFT GUIDE"
A selection of gift
ideas for Holiday shopping.
Appearing
November 24-25
"CHRISTMAS WALK"
Highlighting the festivities for
this year's Corona del Mar Christmas Walk
Appearing
December 1-2
Two Exciting Special Sections.
and only in
rt En:.,,~·
CostaM
• •
Mom: "Sure. Then my mom is also a feast at the kinder-
and I are driving her to Pinc garten. If there is, could one of
Grove for three days at my the grandmas go in our place?"
sister's farm with the cousins, Dad: "I will try my mom. In
animals, et. al. I will be flying any case, your daughter and I
home Sunday out of Stockton, are bringing your birthday prcs-
and they will spend an extra two ent over on Wednesday."
days up there and drive back. Mom: "We are donating
you will pick her up at school canned goods at both schools.
on Wednesday as always. OK?" We have another paper drive on
Dad: "Yes. The teacher con-Dec. I. I have sold several
fcrence day is on the 15th at 5 dollars worth of Christmas
p.m. Can you come?" paper for the day-care play
Mom:"Yes. She will be at her equipment drive. You may han-
friend Lisa •s house while I die the next fund-raising, which
attend, as I know you have a will be a T-shirt sale. We HAVE
deposition that afternoon. Can a Newport Heights T-shirt. Do
you go to her day-care Christ-we even WANT a day-care T-
mas function on the 15th of shirt?"
December, as I have basketbalJ Dad: "Do we dare discuss
duty at the high school on that Christmas arrangements. or can
day?" it wait?"
Dad: "Yes. Don' forget the cllll111• • 1111' 16
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--------------------------'
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Local restaurants offer holiday dining tips
With the holidays approaching, its time
to start preparing for those family get-
1ogethers. One thing that adds a little flair
to a family gathering is a new or unique dish
at the dinner table. To help you provied that
extra touch, some local restaurants have
agreed to reveal some of their prized recipes
for our readers. Following are some tasty
become well-known for its delicious fare and
wide variety of goodies. Below are two
recipes that the restaurant has many requests
for. They are perfect for cold, rainy days.
1/2 cup white raisins (optional)
4eggs
Make a well with all dry ingredients. Pour
all liquid ingredients into the well. Mix by
hand. Add four eggs, and nuts and raisins.
Pour batter equally into three loaf pans. Bake
in 360 degree oven for one hour. Let cool
and wrap tightly in aluminum foil or plastic
wrap. additions to any holiday table. Enjoy! •••
THE HOBBIT
Winter is here. This is a wonderful fish
soup recipe. Add a bottle of Rhone wine,
Romano cheese bread plus cold and rainy
weather and you have the ingredients of a
great evetting.
Fish Soup
Sweet and Sour Cabba1e Soup
l / 4 lb. melted butter
diced onion
I/ 2 lb. pastrami
3 / 4 gal. crushed tomatoes
1 qt. beef stock
2/ 3,. qt. tomato sauce.
salt to taste
l / 2 oz. beef bullion
l / 2 cup lemon juice
I / 2 tsp. pepper
1/2 cup sugar
3-1 /2 lb. shredded cabbage
• ••
BRANDON'S
I cup diced leeks
I cup diced brown onions
I cup diced green peppers
I 16-oz. can of diced tomatoes
I/ 2 tablespoon fennel seed
I cup red wine
I 8-ounce can clam juice
Cut pastrami in half-inch cubes. Saute
onions in butter. Combine all ingredients
except cabbage. Bring to a boil, reduce heat
and simmer for 30 minutes. Add shredded
cabbage and cook l 0 to 15 minutes or until
cabbage is tender. Recipe yields one gallon
of soup.
When Chef Brendan Murphy was a young
boy in Ireland, his mother would always treat
the family to roast, stuffed chicken on
Sunday. His fondest memories are of him
flying his bicycle around the comer, on his
way home from church and the aroma of
the meal wafting across the countryside.
Following is the recipe for roast, stuffed
chicken.
Brandon's Chicken
I oz. chopped onion
I oz. white bread crumbs without crust
pinch of salt, black pepper, parsley and
3 bay leaves, 1/2 teaspoon rosemary, l I
4 teaspoon ~hyme, l / 4 teaspoon coriander.
Fish" I/ 2 cup halibut, I/ 2 cup scallops, 1 /
2 cup lobster, I/ 2 cup shrimp.
Pumpkin Bread
3-1/2 cups of flour
3 cups of sugar
fresh thyme
chopped liver from the chicken
2 oz. fresh butter
2-1 /2 or 3 lb. chicken, washed and
seasoned inside and out with salt and pepper. Saute onions, leeks, bell peppers for five
minutes, add herbs and saute two more
minutes. Add remaining ingredients. Simmer
one hour. Add fish and simmer 1/2 hour
then serve.
I tsp. each of nutmeg and cinnamon
I I 2 tsp. salt
Gently cook the onions in the butter for
one minute. Add salt, pepper, herbs and
crumbs and mix in the liver. Correct
seasoning to taste. Stuff the cavity of the
bird and truss, if desired. Butter the outside
and place on a rack or tray in a 325-degree •••
HERSHEL'S
Hershel's Deli, Bakery and Restaurant has
2 tsp. baking soda
2 cups canned pumpkin
l cup oil
I tsp. vanilla
I / 2 cup chopped nuts (optional) cMI 1•• .... 41
Dining European-style at The Hobbit
The Hobbit has been an
Orange County institutjon since
1972, when it opened its doors
in an old house on Chapman
Avenue in the City of Orange.
The premier restaurant
derives its name from the little
creatures that star in the J . R.R.
Tolkien fantasies.
uHobbits are little people,
smaller than the dwarves," says
the Tokicn tome .... They love
peace and quiet and good tilled
earth ... they like to laugh and
cat six meals a day and drink."
Hobbit owner Mike Philippi
said the reason for the name was
because of the style of dining the
restaurant offers. Dining there is
an event that will last a whole
evening, because on Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays. nine-
course meals arc served. On
Sundays, Tuesdays and Wednes-
days, six-course meals arc
offered. Philippi describes The
Hobbit's fare as Continental and
based on several different
nationalities. And because Hob-
bits lite to eat a lot. the name
fit pei;f ectly.
•A meal here can last about
tbree to three and a half houn, ..
Philippi aaid. •we don' hurry
people in and out~ the tables are
theirs for the entire evening.
Courses arc served in a leisurely
manner."
A typical evening at The
Hobbit begins about 6:30 p.m .•
when the upstain lounaes open.
One lounge bu comfortable
sofas all around for putia to
relax and unwind befOR beina
seated at 7:30. The other IOuftie
bas a full bar, offeriaa all types
of liquid mrahmellt. Durinl
the first half hour of the meal,
guests join all together in the
wine cellar, enjoying compli-
mentary champagne and hors
d'oeuvres. The wine steward is
present so guests can choose any
dinner wine they want from
several rxks that line the wall.
l'bCD pests are seated OD the
main floor, where they will enjoy
SllCb entn:a as pork loin pesto,
duck lei with pineapple chutney,
rout New York with pepper
sauce, medallions of veal morels
or rack of lamb with tarragon
butter, to name just a small
sampling. During the course of
the evening, guests are able to
loosen their belts and take an
intermission. During this time,
they arc invited to tour the
kitchen and see the chefs in
action, the pots on the stove and
their dinners under construc-
tion.
... This is a fun time, because
we get to answer questions the
visitors might have,·· said Phi-
lippi. "'We always get a lot of
questions about the house ...
And for a good reason. The
home was built in 1932 when the
city of Orange was resplendent
with orange groves. The home's
Spanish architecture is unique to
the area as it has grown, with
contemporary shopping and
commercial centers. But The
Hobbit' home is a trip back to
the past and the owncn have
maintained many of the original
attributes, such as the mabopny
doon and trim decoration all the
way throuah. The formal living
room con.tsins a stone-fronted
fireplace that adds a warm.
fecliaa to tbe room. Guau are
also seated in what was once a
downstairs bedroom.
New to The Hobbit is the
Sunday Brunch. Reservations
arc taken the first hour and af tcr
that, guests can just walk in and
enjoy cocktails, appetizers. deli-
cious side dishes and cntrccs
such as eggs bcnedict. and roast
beef hash . There i a lso an
extensive vegetarian menu, sal-
ads and desserts. Brunch hours
arc from lO a.m. to 2 p.m .
For the holidays. don't look
for the typical and traditional
ham or turkey.
••1 don't want to do what
everybody else is doing," said
Philippi.
The Hobbit is not open on
Thanksgiving or Christmas, but
guests arc encouraged to have
their holiday parties there. The
restaurant can serve up to a
maximum of 6S people for a
public evening. or up to SO in
private parties. The restaurant
also bas bad stand·up receptions
for up to 120 guests.
11w Hobbit is lodlt~d 1111931
E. Cltllp,,,.,, A wnut bl ~·
For mon ;,,fomt1111oft "'n#r·
Wllions. ""'997·1972.
PME H ..... 11, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS ..... II. t•
Brandon 1s Will be open forholiday diners
Brandon •s Restaurant and
Lounge is gearing up for the
coming holidays, with many
special f casts to make the season
a memorable one.
11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Dec. 2S.
Dinen about to take in a
performance at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center
or South Coast Repertory will
enjoy Brandon's pre-theater
menu. Or stop by after an
exhausting day of shopping at
South Coast Plaza.
a long list of credentials. He
originally bails from Ireland,
where be went to school to learn
bis craft. He bas worked in
Germany, Canada, Atlanta, Ga.
and Ohio. His stint before join-
ing Brandon'• was at the Tucson
Hilton, where be had the distinc-
tion of overseeing a S l ,000-a-
plate dinner for President-Elect
George Bush.
Located in the prestigious
Beverly Heritage Hotel, Bran-
don's has brought quality dining
to the Harbor Area for the last
year. Chef Brendan Murphy is
especially proud of the restau-
rant and assures his diners that
they will come away not only
with their culinary appeti tes
satisfied, but will be able to do
so and have enough money left
over to complete holiday shop-
pmg.
IPECIALTIEI -&IL •• Clll • 2
..,.., ...... I •1 111·1 ,,, I ..
• II I lllft 11111111 .. I I 11 111161 lllilrl llm ....... I 111 II
._11111 II lll'a•llll
To compliment any meal,
Brandon's comprehensive wine
list includes offen patrons the
top names in California or
European wines by the glass or
bottle. Featured house wines are
by Robert Mondavi.
.Brandon :i tr located at 3350
Awnw of the Ari.I in Costa
Mesa. ~ restawant opens for
brealcf ast at 6 a.m. weekdays and
7:30 a.m. on the weelund. Sun-
day brunch tr mwd from 10:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Lunch tr served
Monday through Saturday at 11
a.m. and dinner tr served at 5:30,
Monday through Saturday and
at 4 p.m. on Sunday. the lounge
opens at 11 a.m., with dancing
in the evening. For more
information and reservations,
call 754-1303.
On Thanksgiving Day, the
traditional turkey bas become a
standard in American homes.
But much must be done to
accomplish a delectable
banquet, including hours of
cooking and mounds of dishes
to wash up after the festive meal.
If the family would rather relax
and leave the cooking and clean-
up to someone else, then they
should check o ut Brandon's
special offering. For S 14.95 for
adults and $7.95 for children,
f amilics can enjoy the traditional
meal of turkey with all the
trimmings or veer away from the
traditional and have the prime
rib dinner or fish for the same
pnce.
On Christmas Day, families
can also visit Brandon's, where
the buff et table becomes very
colorful, according to Murphy.
The same prices as those for
And what is a hobbit?
Hobbits are little people, smaller than
the dwarves . They love peace and quiet
and good tilled earth . They dislike mach--
ines, but are handy with tools. They have
sharp ears and eyes. They wear bright
colors, but seldom wear shoes. They like
to laugh and eat (six meals a day) and
drink. They like parties and the giving
and receiving of presents. They inhabit
a land they call 'the shire,' a place between
the 'river brandywine' and the 'far downs.'
Join Us For the Evening .... Your
Table is Exclusively Reserved
for You for the Entire Evening.
Our Continent.al Cuisine menu is
Created Weekly .
A Nine-course Feast Served
Thursdays, Fridays, & Saturdays
A Six-course Bill of Fare Served
Sundays, Tuesdays & WtJlnesdays
Sunday Brunch 10-2 is Something New.
Our Award-winning Cftef Creates 2 to 3
specials every Sunday in addition
to our Delicious Brunch Menu.
~~--...... .-...---.~----------------
All served in The Hobbit's elepnt atmosphere with a private
bar, very personal service. a kitchen tour and selections from
one of the top 100 wine lists In the nation.
Also available. private party planning by our staff. let us
make your wedding. anniversary or other function an occasion
you will fondly remember.
4714) 997.1972 ml ,_ e aa a 1«r1aH, Onrsp
f714) 997-3111 ...,0 sulsda•>
BY RESERVTION ONLY
Thanksgiving apply. Just a small
sampling of the fare includes
roast turkey, ham, cold cuts and
cheese, salmon mousse and crab
and shrimp salad.
"There is enough there to suit
everyone's tastes,"said Murphy.
The Christmas buffet runs from
Desserts are never in short
supply and the tray yields many
surprises. Cups heaping with
fresh seasonal fruits, topped
with real whipped cream,
sorbets, Gran Marnier flan or
the chocolate cheesecake should
definitely be tried.
Chef Murphy joined the res-
taurant over the summer and has
Spice of life at Pero's
Have a hankering for authen-
tic Italian food, made with fresh
ingredients, but can' afford a
trip to Italy? Well, in nearby
H untingion Beach, there lies a
gem of an Italian restaurant that
will fit the bill nicely, without
breaking the budget.
Located in Sea Cliff Center,
Pero's has been in operation
since 1980. Owner Maria Pur-
pcro opened the restaurant with
her sister, Serafina. Another
sister, Caroline, agreed to come
aboard as the pastry chef and
now the restaurant bas become
a chapter in local history.
Serafina has since gone on to
Hiii ill t • 1111131
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT WRITERS SILVER AWARD WINNER
•
Complete 4 course dinners
Tuesday-Friday 5: 30· 7 :00 nightly
• Excellent Wine List
• Contemporary Cuisine
• Casual Elegance
Sunset
To go ord~rs available
26•0 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar, CA 92625 (71•) 720-9000
GOOd for parties of 8 or less oney, please
at I 17. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS •1t•t •fl
Hershel's is a blast from the past
For a real nostalgic trip back
to the good old days this holiday
season. a sojourn to Hcrshcrs is
in order. Not only is the decor
reminiscent of the deli back
home, with period music playing
over the sound system, the
quality is the . same you
remember from that
neighborhood establishment.
Two Hershel's Deli, Bakery
and Restaurants are just a hop
and jump from the Harbor Arca,
one in Irvine, near the U nivcrsity
of California and the other near
the Embassy Suites in Santa
Ana. Hershel's is open 24 hours
and is a fulJ.-scrvice deli and
bakery. And for the first time
this year, Hershel's will be open
on Thanksgiving and Christmas
for dining convenience.
But if you just want to order
goodie trays or special baked
items, Hershel's can accommo-
date every need.
Just the ticket for a party is the
five-foot submarine, on freshly
Pero's ...
ndn 11d tr. 11111 21
baked French bread with slices
of turkey, ham, roast beef,
salami, peppered beef, Swiss,
American and jack cheeses,
lettuce and tomato and topped
with Italian dressing.
All bakery goods arc baked
fresh daily on the premises and
contain absolutely no prcscrva ..
tivcs whatsoever. Try a tempting
array of breads, rolls, cakes,
pies, pastries, Danish, cookies
and unsurpassed New York
Cheesecake.
But for those interested in
dining at Hershel's, the menu is
a masterpiece in itself. Breakfast
is served 24 hours and includes
a wide variety of egg dishes and
omelettes, French toast, butter-
milk pancakes, Belgian waffles
and fresh squeezed Orange juice.
For lunch, take a look at the
huge selection of sandwiches,
both hot and cold. Hot corned
beef, cold roasted turkey, ham,
egg salad, bacon, lettuce and
tomato, grilled combo cheese are
r
just a few. Or featured sand-
wiches are Hershel's Reuben,
Bronx Delight, Wall Street
Treat, Francbccsy and deli sub-
marine, to name a few. Burgers
are never in short supply and for
something diff ercnt, try the
chicken pot pie or chili, or
anyone of eight different melts.
Add a tasty side of fries , maca-
roni salad or a salad for a full
meal.
Hershel's uses only the fresh-
est of ingredients and name
cious fare.
brands and even grinds ita own
meat.
No trip to Hershel's would be
complete without a fountain
treat. They do things the old
f asbioned way, buy adding a
dollop of Dreyers Ice Cream in
the blender with milk for a
shake. Dr. Browns sodas, New
York Seltzer and R. C. Cola are
traditional favorites among the
deli set. And for those who
believe they can't get a decent
egg cream in the West. try
Henhers and be surprised.
For the holidays, Hershel's
will feature the traditional tur-
tey and ham dinners. And the
management suggests that
orders for the bakery and deli
items be placed now, as it is sure
to get busy later on.
Two Hershel's locations con-
ven~ntly serve the Harbor Area,
at 4101 Campus Drive in Irvine,
phone: 8544494 and 2601 Hotel
Terrace in Santa Ana. phone:
556-0700.
dishes, they can sample some of
the choices from the dessert cart.
Pero :S is located at 2221 N.
-
pursue a career in interior
designing, as has Caroline. But
before she left, Caroline passed
the baton onto Jennifer Naka-
mura, a graduate of Orange
Coast College's culinary arts
program. Caroline has taught
her secrets to Jennifer.
who might have heard about the
delicious pancakes served for
breakfast, or extensive sandwich
or burger menu offered for lunch
or the delightful dinner entrecs.
The first-time visitor will take
note of the ambience of Pero's,
from the soft pink and mauve
tones, to the huge wine rack in
the entry foyer to the rough
hewn' wood beam ceiling
resplendent with skylights to the
tropical greenery placed all
around. 1 n 1981, Pero 's was
recognized by the Southern
California Re5taurant Associa-
tion as the most promising
Italian restaurant.
And the menu is unsurpassed.
Many of the recipes come from
Carlo Purpero, the sisters'
father, who was in the restaurant
business himself before he
retired. The pancakes are his
secret and include five eggs for
~very pound of unbleached
Another hallmark at Pero's is
the homemade pasta. But is
doesn't stop there, they make
their own syrup, soups and even
grow some of their own vege-
tables and herbs. They whip
their own butter and grind their
own meat. And, of course, there
is the freshly made breads,
muffins and pastries daily.
Main in Huntington Beach ......
opens for breakfast t!Very morn-
ing at 7 a.m. Lunch is served
from I I :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Sea Cliff Center pays homage
to the many shore birds that
inhabit our Orange Coast.
Pero's is tucked away in a corner
of this center and draws a crowd
lour. Maria said people will
travel miles to sample the deli-
When guests arc sufficiently
stuffed with antipasti salads,
fish, pasta, veal and chicken
Then the restauranl closes and
reopens for dinne-r al 5 p. m.
DinMr is served until 9 p.m. on
weekdays and until JO p .m. on
weekends. It is closed on Sunday
and Monday nights. For more
information, call 960-7164.
••• ~ ........ $ .... ~ .... yr~ ... ~~.-~..,,..
Hershel's: A Quality ry
At Hershel's we prepare your food from scratch, the old fashioned way.
Everyday. In each restaurant. There's no canned gravy, no rolled, pressed
turkey meat, no bagels or burger buns from plastic bags. We use only fresh,
high quality ingredients to prepare food to order for you.
• Full-5ervlce Restaurant
• Catertng for all Your Party Needs
•Dell To Go
•Wedding Cakes and Other Custom-
made Cakes for Your Special Occasion
OPEN 24 HOURS
Thanksgiving and Christmas, tool
Locations Near You:
2601 Hotel Terrace
Santakta
(55 P#y-< DYer Rt on Grand
One Block North)
556-0700
4101 Campus Drt\49
Irvine
(Marketplace
Across From UCI)
854-4494
..
·----~
I
,.. 41•~·-0••111117. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS uaumae It ,.
Recipes •.•
111ll111f ..... ,... 11
oven. After 15 minutes, place peeled potatoes
around the chicken. Roast for one hour or
until a golden brown. Serve with brussel
sprouts, with a hint of onion and bacon
pieces and mash the potat-oes. To make a
delicious gravy, take the chicken drippings,
add cream, butter, salt and pepper and a
hint of nutmeg and thicken. Add steamed
carrots and a glass of rose or zinf andel and
the meal is complete. •••
PERO'S
Pero 's is an Italian restaurant, which uses
authentic Old World recipes. Below is a
delectable dish, linguinne with clam sauce.
Lin1uine with Clam Sauce
"With
Brandon's
New
Holid~ Buffet
Your
Than~ving will
never be the same!"
ONLY $1 4.95 per person
Chtldren unckr 1 l · S6. 95
8 oz. lingµine
8 pats of butter
1-1/2 tablespoons each of onion and
parsley
1I2 cup clams
2 tablespoons clam juice
3 tablespoons dry white wine
1 tsp. each pepper and garlic powder
I/ 4 cup tomato sauce (only in red)
Heat butter in fry pan, add onion and
parsley. When onion is melted, add clams
and stir. Add clam sauce, wine and spices.
Cook until done. Add tomato sauce for red. • ••
ANN MARIE'S RESTAURANT
Holiday time is not only associated with
turkey, ham and the like, but also a variety
of sweets. It is very important to have goodies
on hand for those holiday guests who enjoy
a tasty dessert after a delicious, festive meal.
Pound Cake
3 / 4 lb. butter
6 large egp
1-3 I 4 cup sugar
2-1/2 lbs. flour
1/2 cup Gran Marnier or rum
grated rind of two oranges
1 pinch of salt
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place all
ingredients on table before beginning. Butter
pans or line with paper and butter. To begin,
have egg and butter at room temperature.
Beat egg with sugar and mix five minutes
until eggs have doubled or you can separate
eggs before hand for a lighter cake. Add flour
a small amount at a time. Do not beat too
much, about 20 seconds. Fold in orange rind
and Gran Mamier. Bake about one hour or
until tooth pick comes out clean.
Adventurous Ann Marie's
Ann Marie's Restaurant in
Corona del Mar is its own little
corner of the world. Specializing
in contemporary Calif omia cui-
sine, Ann Marie's is one of those
places that once a customer
discovers it, will keep coming
back again and again.
Tis t.he se~son of joy. so give your family a gift they.II savor. A
triditionaJ Thanksgiving buffet at Br:andon·s.
The atmosphere is bright and
airy, as would be expected in a
Southern Calif omia beach loca-
tion. The ceiling is one big
skylight, artwork dots the walls,
as do mirrors and greenery is
placed all around. At night,
candles and subdued lighting
adds to the drama with the
nighttime sky completing the
picture. A patio is perfect for
enjoying lunch on a sunny day.
Brandon's Traditional Thanksgiving Buffet
Twelve Elegant Salads
Fancy Roast Turkey with Apple Almond Stuffing
Prime Rib of Beef
Honey Glazed Ham ,
Seasonal Vegetables
Glazed Yams
Whipped Potatoes and Giblet Gravy
Fresh Cranberry Relish
Dclighrful Dcssens
Pumpkin Pie
Holiday Buffet l lam to 8pm
Make Your Rewrvations Early
The Beverly Heritage Hotel
1800 Barber Lane Milpitas 408-432·63 l l
33 50 A venue of the Arts, Costa Mesa 714· 754· 1303
Reservations recommended
Adjacent to the Beverly Heritage Hotel
What might also give Ann
Marie's its homey and 'warm
feeling is that it is run by an
extended family. The restaurant
gets its name from Ann Marie
Wymer. Her mother, Brigid
Morahan, is the head chef and
oversees all of the kitchen staff.
Her father, Michael, her
brother, Michael and cousin,
Michael, also make up part of
the staff. But does it get conf us-
ing with three Michaels? No,
assures the brother, be just goes
by a nickname. Ann Marie's
sister, Maureen, sometimes
comes in to help out, as does her
daughter, Megan.
Ann Marie's menu is a trea-
sure trove of delights. The
restaurant opens for lunch at
11:30 a.m. and serves up such
delicacies as soup or salad,
featuring a soup of the day or
Maui onion soup, or Caeser
salad, cobb salad, special live
Maine lobster salad, homemade
chicken salad or avocado stuffed
with tuna salad.
Or choose from such entrces
as breast of chicken in a char-
donnay sauce and fresh grapes,
homemade angclhair pasta with
fresh scallops, or any other fresh
• COUNTRY STYLE BREAKFAST
-Served dolly from 7:30 o.m.
-Homemade breads and batters
-Omelettes our Specialty
• HEARTY LUNCHES
-Italian and traditional
-Dolly specials
-Outdoor/Patio seating
• CANDLE LIGHT DINING
-Homemade Posto
-Veal. chicken and ftsh
-UnbelieYOble pasMes and
deslerts by Caroline
2221 Main St., Huntington Beach
..........__seacliff Vi~lagt -(71~) 960-7764
pasta dishes or fresh swordfish
or fish of the day. Sandwiches
offered are bacon, lettuce and
tomato, albacore tuna and a
vegetarian sandwich featuring
avocado, cheese and tomatoes.
Desserts arc never in short
supply and guests might have a
hard time choosing from such
offerings as white chocolate ice
cream with berries, chocolate
torte, New York style cbeesccakc
and a daily dessert special. Wine
or beer can be served with a
meal, or try the cappucino or
espresso. The menu is very
moderately priced, with lunches
ranging from SS to $10.
Dinner is served beginning at
S p.m. The Sunset Dinner special
takes place from 5:30-7 p.m. For
S9.9S, guests get a soup or salad,
a sorbet, choice of entry, includ-
ing fresh fish of the day, angel
hair pasta, beef of the day or
stuffed roast duckling with
brandy plum sauce and a dessert.
Items from the regular menu
include a variety of salads and
a host of delicious entrees,
sandwiches and desserts.
Holidays wlU be a special
event at Ann Marie's and
Thanksgiving is no exception.
Beginning at noon on Tbanb-
giving day, Ann Marie's will be
scrvina the traclitional fare. And
on Christmas Eve, join in at Ann
Marie's for another festive meal
Chef Bnpt would also like to
aanounce that lbe will be busily
pre~oa her famous, moutb-
waterina fruit cakes for every-
one's enjo~nt.
Ann 'MilrW~ II locottd ot 1640
£ COG.JI H!lhwoy Iii COl'ona Ml
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•s m 11. ,. THE NEWPORT EN8IGN r F II
Ente • .
ent
'Orange Trees' brings OC's history to life
BY CHERYL STERLING
The South Coast Repertory
Young Conservatory Players
opened its 1988-89 season last
week with its production of
"Orange Trees," the tale of
Orange County's hi story.
The play is based on Doris
Baizley•s book, with music by
Diane King and lyrics by Baizley
and King. Even though it is
billed as a production for chil-
dren, many heavy messages are
brought out that the adults
would understand, but might go
over the beads of some younger
audience members.
For example, the play opens
with with children roller skating,
riding scooters, big wheels and
skateboards to the accompani-
ment of traffic sounds, complete
with honking horns. Seems
innocent enough. Then they all
start ramming into each other,
yelling and fighting for their own
piece of turf. Again, seems like
the thing that kids would do.
But then they segue into the
first song, "Gridlock" and that
is where they might lo5e some
of the youngsters. However, the
adults get a kick out of it, when
they are describing what it is like
to get from one side of town to
another, riding on that ribbon
of road with the unlikely name
of freeway. They question why
things arc the way they arc, why
are there so many people and
traffic. Things that they
probably heard their parents
complain about.
In the midst of their musing,
things get quiet and dark, a door
opens to the side of the stage and
out of the fog and mist come a
series of "ghosts" of Orange
County's past.
There is first the Indian, who
emerges, playing a rough hewn
wooden flute, followed by the
rest of the ghosts. He talks about
the first settlers, the Indians.
Then a Spanish women t.alks
about her people who settled the
area, then an absent minded·
padre, the comic relief character,
then farmers, an Anaheim frau-
lein, some pioneers and a cow-
boy.
And some of Orange County's
famous names were present,
such as Richard Henry Dana,
Don Jose Sepulveda, Mrs.
Yorba, Mrs. Pico, Glenn Martin
and Mr. Huntington. Each tells
bis or her part in the making of
Orange County and the impact
be or she might have had.
For example, Huntington and
his Pacific Electric Red Can
opened up the beaches to land-
locked flatlanders of Los
Angeles. Don Jose Sepulveda
preceded James Irvine in owning
the lion's share of Orange
County farmland. Dana Point
was named for Richard Henry
Dana, who traveled to the area
lllT• IACE -S.. I. l11f2 ... m 11111 Ill .... a ... ,.. II
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Tr.a." a ..... Clllt 11,1111, Y11&1 C1111 '*fJ """' 1111t11M11 II Ill ,... JJa Arta cmr.
as a sailor and was enamored of
the rugged cliffs and wrote ... Two
Years Before the Mast" to com-
memorate rus trip. And the Picos
and Y orbas were early settlers
and some of what they wrought
can be seen today in various
parts of Orange County.
The production is highly
entertaining and uses an innov-
ative stage at Founders Hall in
the Orange County Performing
Arts Center. It is theater in the
square and the center is an
elevated platform that resembles
a highly magnified portion of a
Thomas Brothers Map.
Cast members include Jason
~ Erik Sean, Megan Ste-
phens, Amy Turner and Gentry
Willbanks as the harried chil-
dren. SaJJlantba Chagollan,
Robert Dominguez, Sean
MacArthur, Anna McMurpby
and Katie Nutt all have support-
ing roles of various ghosts.
Making appearances from the
Adult Conservatory are Stephen
L Avery, Charlie Gny Eagle,
Michael Sam Roman, Julie
Terrell and Laurie Woolery. The
play was directed by Diane
Doyle.
"Orange Trees•• continues
th.rough this weekend, with
shows on Friday, at 7:30 p.m.
and on Saturday and Sunday at
I p.m. and 3:30 p.m. For ticket
information. call 9S7-4033.
'Distant Thunder' offers a clouded 111essage
mMY -lltt L.aMMrt (JMn lltbpw). 1 Vietnam va 111 wbo I wed laolltld
ta a *"' II IM Pacific Northwest for 16 yaal'1. anempts to cH to tar s with
~•Jed (RI.,.. MICUl•I. it P1r1mount Plcturaf .. Distant Thunder.''
I • • _. ~ ... -•• ..
BY DA VE A. DICKSTEIN
Some 8. 7 million Americans
served in the Vietnam War and
this reviewer, and most likely
you, the reader, were not among
them . We who were not sent
overseas can only try to under-
stand the events that make up
arguably the most difficult to
understand war in our history.
Textbooks, TV documentar-
ies and motion picures, no
doubt, fail to do justice to the
Vietnam War era. Let us add the
newest entry, ··oistant
Thunder," to this list.
Without naming the current
onslaught of films based in or
on Vietnam. each picture tries
to focus on a certain aspect of
the Vietnam veteran mentality:
What it's like to come borne. or
do combat at ground zero, or
entertain the troop over the
rad lO air\\aves, etc
"01!)tant Thunder" {playing m
Orange Count} exclu nd) at
d\\ard~ ~e\\pllfl Beach
incm.i) ,i..1n~ .irnund a number
of emotion' in the heart. mmd
und \OUI llf one \ cter .rn. 1\1 art..
amb<n (John Ltthgo") \\ hik
"D1 tant Thunder, .. like :)0 m.rny
other film~ of the kind. tad.le'
the angk of 3 \!etcran de per-
tel~ '-·ont orming. back to
'ociet~. the: main theme here ''
n at her m ' 1ng ontc r' "1th h1~
son aftc:r 16 car:-ol hOlat&on.
U nfortunatel~. c~ptc1all · for
the exceptionally talented Lith-
gow. this main thread is woven
into a poorly made army
blanket.
The chief problem with 0 Dis-
tant Thunder .. is it is much too
much. Granted, post-traumatic
stress disorder, or PTSD. a
mental condition afflicting
roughly half-a-million Vietnam
vets, makes for a good and
educational storyline. But why
must Robert Stitzcl's ( .. Brain-
storm j screenplay include char-
acters who appear more like
Freddy Kruger's brothers that
PTSD victims?
Lithgow. thankfully, is above
playing a vet who lurks in forests
and blurts. " o trespassing!"
before he plunges a knife into
long-lost acquaintances or
hoot the '>lulls off soldier
buddie . The other vets pro-
trayed in the fi lm are nearly as
ndiculous. C\ en for "bu h vet ...
traumnt11cd combat \eteran'
wh o\e e'1ltd thcm,"he to the
w1ldern e,,
\II thh ~lt' '' anc:" h.t, not tx·cn
forgou~n m the charadt r ot
Marl\ on. either. Jt .1u~t ,o
happens that t rhc ,3me t1me
Dad 1 menl lh re 1d' to re. c-
4ua&nt him ctf ~ith h l\On. \\ho
h~h. \n't i:cn 'ince int nc ,Jack
<Ralph \facch10) h celebr tcd
has binhda~ al"ld ab graduated
fro m hi h .. hool. c timing <'f
.lad\ b1nhd~y j.., n\)t tht: prol).
lem~ this gives a reason for Dad
to send a long overdue plea for
understanding. But why must
Jack: be the valedictorian of his
graduating class, achieving a
grade point average usually
reserved for children of rocket
scientists, instead of being just
an ordinary kid who misses his
absent father?
That aside. Mark and Jack's
reunion is stirring and touching
to some degree. Herc's Jack~
who has driven across the
Northwest to meet his father,
only to learn once be arrives in
a W ash.ington lumber town that
Dad has returned to the forest
where be bad just recently
dwelled. Without a second's
thought or a trip to the supply
store for a pair of sturdy boots,
Jack hike up the mountain to
find his dad. Jack. who i accom-
pamed by ha father's pccial
friend. Char (Kerrie Keane)
~omeho\\ tumble upon the
camp,ite "here crazed zombies
<li..,E-ut,ed as vet;, lurch.
Mark decide' to initi te the
reunion a' Jae ii. 1:.-. fetching pail
~11 "ater at a ~tream. The on"
mlllat quc-.t1on and the father'
.1ttempb Hl un-.\\cr prove un uc-
<..'C siut, no d 1u bt to 1.ia\C the
obligator) t~ar-jcrking hu until
the end of th~· him. It tale I. ~
to v.i tn\:s and partici p tc an an
episode that put Mark
co11ti•11 ,...1
..
..
The enduring strength of classical music
Philharmonic and who is now
with the New York Philhar-
monic, is the product of Bom-
bay, India, where be grew up
under the influence of a father
who was trained in European
thread that runs through those
great compositions which ena-
bles listeners to share a common
human f ccling and to want to
hear the works again and again?
How is it that a Russian pianist
Bach and Mozart would be
pleased to attend concerts in
1988-to have the opportunity
to enjoy so much of their own
music being played. Those two
composers arc so popular today
that there is no minute of any
day in any year in which their
music is not being heard in
concert somewhere in the world.
And Franz Schubert would be
elated to hear his great Sym-
phony in C (119) being played as
much as it is in our time. He
died before it was ever per-
formed . Although Bach's St.
Matthew Passion was not per-
formed during the years follow-
ing his death until the 1840s, it
is performed hundreds of times
each year throughout the world
today.
My Turn
songs which seem to have
attained a degree of timelessness.
In addition to Gershwin's songs,
he composed other impressive
symphonic music which has
become estabHshcd concert re-
pertory Rhapsody in Blue.
Piano, Concerto in F, et al.)
Only the passing of many more
years will reveal the durability
of this dinstinctly American
music.
Most of us saw the movie
••Amadeus," the not historically
accurate. but very tbought-
provoking film on the life of
Mozart ( 1756-91 ). While that
movie was garnering its eight
Academy Awards, Maurice
Jarre was awarded an Oscar for
best original musical score ("Out
of Africa"). In bis acceptance
speach for the Oscar. he gave
some very poignant recognition
to the music of Mozart. Since
all of the music used as back-
ground music in the "Amadeus ..
film was Mozart's own, Jarre
stated that he was at that
moment so very grateful that
Mozart was not eligible for
consideration for that award. It
was his way of stating that he
Bach and Mozart and their
colleagues have a large and
dedicated following in all coun-
tries of the world today. Not
only in countries influenced by
European cultural traditions,
but in the Orient, in parts of
Africa and whereever great
educational systems flourish.
Zubin Mehta, the conductor
who rose to fame with the L.A.
"classical" music. Bombay is not
the place where one expects to
find the future conductor of the
New York Philharmonic. But
then, you might not have
thought that Japan would give
us Seiji Ozawa, the current
conductor of the Boston Sym-
phony.
What is it about that music
which enables it to transcend the
limitations of time and geo-
graphy and culture? On any
given day throughout the world
today, there are more perfor-
mances of Beethoven's sympho-
nies than he experienced in his
entire lifetime. What is the
Parkers' Seafood Grill, Newport Beach's
newest baysid1 restaurant, is featuring
succulent Maine lobsters at a price you'll
love. Enjoy a fu/11~ lb. Maine lobster, our
delicious rice pilaf and a fresh vegetable
for only $19.95.
We may occasionally have larger Maine
lobsters to offer you -ask the chef daily.
At Parkers' Seafood Grill we serve the
freshest seafood in our two large din·
ing rooms-both with outstanding
views. Wt havf four brpide patios
and our large up1tairs Galley for
fun, food, drinks and entertain-
ment nightly, Thursday through
Sunday.
Lunch, dinner, Sunday
brunch, and tnttrtain-
ment .. tha(s Parkers'
S11food Grill.
I
BY GERRY LONG
can make chamber music with
an American violinist and a
Japanese cellist, and have a
common understanding-not
only of which notes to play, but
of how to mold each note and
each group of notes into expres-
sive phrases?
Could it be that such music
contains undefinable clements
which we do not understand-
elements which are common to
some of the more lofty instincts
of man?
Kauth ...
cllll111• hw 11111114
In the sunimer of 1967 the
country was intrigued by a
wonderful pop song which
jumped to the top of the pop
charts almost overnight. It was
"Ode to Billie Joe." Everyone
loved it. It was composed and
performed by a young lady
named Bobby Gentry. Gentry,
following the success of that
song, had a brief show biz career,
then faded from the scene. What
ever happened to that great
song? At best we might occasion-
ally hear it on a radio re-run of
the "greatest hits of the '60s. ••
Somehow, it lacked the timeless-
ness which would make it a
.. classic ...
Mom: .. Please spare me. I
would love to escape to Mex-
ico."
Dad: .. Nevertheless, it is first
on our agenda for next week. I
have her raincoat at my house,
which I will put in her backpack
for you. Her stuffed puppy is in
there as well ."
Many of our greatest Amer-
ican song composers-Gersh-
win . Porter, Rodgers, Kern and
Irving Berlin-have written
Mom: .. I have the red dress
you bought her, as well as a good
citizen award she wants to put
up on your rcf rigerator"
So, as you can readily see,
At Brandon's,
I had the
Sau teed
Jumbo Prawns
and Prime Rib
Special
for only $14.95!
Brandon's is featuring aged, midweMerl\ com-fed prime
rib of beef, slowly roasted to petfection ~succulent
jumbo prawns 11utei in a sauce of garlic, white wine and
butter. Served with your choice of a fresh spinach salad
topped with hot bacon dressing or 1e>up of the day, savory
wild rice pilaf, fresh seuonal veget.ables and warm
sowdough tn.d. All for $14.95 per penon.
OffCT valid throuah November ll. 1988
~
Ale /IG;_ •. Jt>.<;oo •tllllllltti:a.w.
ll'iE BEV[Rl.Y HER(tlGE l-01"El .,. --"',,,,,......"..., _.. .... ,... .
1800 Barber~Mllp-(408)4.12.Qtl
3350 Avenue al the Artr.. COiia ..._ C114> ~um
R111rv1tiaM NCtiuW1M11 cler.I.
Adjlant ~ .. ~ Hiit. HoML
--,,
-. ----.. --'
--,.
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in no way would wished to
compete with Mozart as a com-
poser.
The remarkable thing about
the film music of "Amadeus" is
that all of it was used in its
original form-no editing, cut-
ting, or watering down. That
music which was used for the
film is only a small portion of
the incredible, rich and diverse
musical legacy which Mozart left
behind for us to enjoy.
In view of the suffering he
endured for some recognition
during his liftime, Mozart might
be the most surprised of all to
see how universally bis music is
heard and enjoyed in 1988.
Above all, the current success of
bis music helps us to realize the
lasting quality of great art-that
it indeed transcends boundaries
of time, nationality, and culture.
The growing popularity of this
great music is a result of its
ability to speak to the peple of
so many varied cultures-yes-
terday, today and tomorrow.
Gerry Long is a member of
the board of directors of the
Pacific Symphony.
divorced co-parents actually
interact more than m<'5t married
couples, who spend, according
to recent surveys, four minutes
a day in conversation.
What makes it worth it? The
times when my daughter said, ··1
have two houses. I miss you
when I leave, but I can't wait
to see Dad."
"See you on Monday, sweet-
heart," I tell my daughter .
Now, about the church soup
supper ...
Sue Kauth is a counselor at
a local high school.
'Thunder' ..
1111 11Un• NI 15
into combat to begin to truly
understand what his dad has
gone through.
With respect to father and
son, the audience is put through
a war zone of its own, courtesy
of director Rick Rosenthal. His
treatment on "Halloween II" has
apparently spilled into "Distant
Thunder," which is needlessly
violent, even for a war·thcmed
movie. The filmmakers should
have built up the father-son
storyline and the character
within Lithgow's character
instead of shocking the audience
with blown off body parts and
booby traps being detonated
whenever a foot steps on the
wrong pile of leaves.
The question that should be
asked isn't, "Docs •Distant
Thunder' help us to better under-
stand the Vietnam War?"
Rather, the question should be
phrased, '"Does 'Distant
Thunder' ht>lp anyon~ to under-
stand anything1"
Anyone who secs the film will
know this is a rhetorical ques-
tion.
....
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Calendar MUSIC
ART
"Soatbem California Printmak-
ina: A Survey"will display
through January IS at Laguna
Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive,
Laguna Beach. Hours arc 11
a.m. to S p.m., Tuesday through
Sunday. Call 494-6531.
"11 Japanese Pbotopaphen"
will display at Chapman
Collegc•s Guggenheim Gallery,
333 North Glasscll in Orange
through December 2. Hours arc
I p.m. to S p.m., Monday
through Friday. Admission is
f rec. Call 997-6607.
Works by Sabina Ott will dis-
play November 22 through
December 30 at the Art lnstitutc
of Southern California, 2222
Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna
Beach. Hours are 8 a.m. to 6
p.m., Mondays through Thurs-
days, 8 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. on
Fridays and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on
Saturdays. Admission is free.
Call 497-3309.
"The Hinh Collection: Part II"
will exhibit through January 8
at the Laguna Art Museum, 307
Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach.
Admission is free. Call 662-3366.
The Orance County Invitational
featuring works from 30 artists
from Orange County colleges
and universities will display
through January 15 at Laguna
Art M uscum, 307 Cliff Drive,
Laguna Beach. Hours are 11
a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through
Sunday. Call 494-6531 .
Selections from the Permanent
Collection and "New California
Artist XIV: Tim Ebner" will
display thorugh January I, 1989
at The Newport Harbor Art
Museum. 850 San Clemente
Drive, Newport Beach. 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 6 p.m. on Sunday. Admission
is $1-3. Call 759-1122.
OCC sets
auditions
Auditions for Jim Leonard's
intense psychological drama.
"The Diviners, .. will be held on
Dec. 12 and 14 in Orange Coast
College's Drama Studio Thea-
tre.
The auditions begin at 7 p.m.
nightly.
The production will be pre-
sented by OCC's Theatre Arts
Department for two weekends
during the month of February.
The show is under the direction
of OCC theatre instructor, Alex
Golson .
.. The Diviners" is set in Indi-
ana in the 1930s. It tells the story
of an emotionally disturbed boy
and the impact he has on a
"fallen" preacher who takes an
interest in him.
The cast calls for five men and
five women of various ages. A
strong actor-between the age
of 12 and 18-is required to play
the role of the boy. Buddy.
Scripts are on reserve in occ•s Norma n E. Watson
Ubraiy.
111n
Ont1111a. ... Ill 611111 II.._ e_.. ... ,........., .... n.
It °""' c... Cit ....... Tllllln.
.. , .. , .... 7:30 , .•. Ftr 1 ....... .
all 432-5llO.
International Mail Art Exhibi-
tion will display through
November 23 at the Huntington
Beach City Hall Gallery, 2000
Main Street. Call 848-8748.
Photocrapbs of Haiti by Stuart
Rome will be on display through
November 22 in Orange Coast
College's Photo Gallery. Gallery
hours are Monday through
Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admis-
sion is free.
Watercolors by G. I. Brooks and
pen and ink drawing by
Lawrence A. Moran will be
exhibited at the Newport Beach
City Hall Gallery through
December 7. Gallery hours are
Monday through Friday from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. For information.
call 644-3017
Ruth Weisberc: Paintincs,
Drawinp Prints 1%8-1911 will
exhibit through January 8 at
Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff
Drive, Laguna Beach. Hours are
11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday
through Sunday. Admission is
Sl-2. Call 494-6531.
Dake Ellinston OrdMsara will
pcrf onn November 20 at 7:30
p.m. in Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road in Costa Mesa.
Tickets arc SI I in advance, $13
at the door. Call 432-5880.
Jobn-Yves Tbibaadet and the
South Coast Sy•phony will
pcrf orm at Santa Ana High
School on November 19 at 8:15
p.m. Tickets arc $9-$21. Call
662-7220 or 740-2000.
Music from Waper'1 "Der Ria&
Des Nebbeluncen" will be
pcrf ormed by the Pacific Sym-
phony Orchestra on November
22 and 23 at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center. Tickets
arc $9-$49. Call 973-1300.
The UCI Wind Ensemble will
perform works by Donizetti and
Orff on November 18 at 8 p.m.
in UCl's Fine Arts Concert Hall.
Tickets are $4-$6 at the Bren
Center Box Office and Ticke-
tron. Call 856-5000.
Cellist Gerhard Mantel and
pianist Nina Scolnick will
perf onn works by Beethoven
and Brahms on November 19 in
UCl's Fine Arts Concert Hall.
Tickets are $5-$7. Call 856-5000.
The UCI Percussion Ensemble
will perform November 20 at 8
p.m. in UCl's Fine Arts Conert
Hall. Tickets are $4-$6. Call 856-
5000.
STAGE
"Camelot," Lerner and Loewe's
classic talc of King Arthur, will
play November IS-20 at the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center. Tickets are $19-$40. CaJl
556-ARTS.
GULLIVER'S
Thanksgiving Dinner
Roast Turkey or
Prime Ribs of Beef
1£SUVATIONS ESSENTIAL'
IOOI CllllCT -l*n1 1111111 ...... en. Cllll ~·a Clllnll 11111
lillnll1,...1111ll ... wb"Frmll11 1111 fmlllP ' ......,,
... 11. ~111•111 II I ,. •. II occ·a -. 1'llln. ftr 1111 rm. all 432-
5llO.
"Musical Comedy Murders of
1940" will play through
November 20 at Laguna Play-
house, 606 Laguna Canyon
Drive, Laguna Beach. Tickets
are $11-13. Call 494--0743 .
"The Miracle Worker .. will be
performed at Southern
California College, 55 Fair
Drive, Costa Mesa on
November 17-19 at 8 p .m .
Tickets are S6. Call 556-3610.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
and
SHOW
from
• • • • • • • • • • • •
WAITEJt •
SERVED MEALS : s17's RESERVATIONS (714) 838-1540 F\J~BAR :
'-----~ 690 El CAMINO REAL. TUSTIN 92680 SDVlCE :
Join us this Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
for outstanding live entertainment with a fabulous bay
view! Outside on our waterside deck ... or inside ... the
musics hot/
NOV 17. 18. & 19 .. THE CODE" 9pm-l1m
NOV 20 .. JUDAH STAR" 4p1n-8pm
Loc•d••...,.,._•hr11t• ... lwry
L 1n• 1s #u ,,_, •1c6. ,_ rs111 .-i111
,.... 11"1UJln.
w
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NM 11 8MllH 11. 1• THE NEWPORT EN8eGN
. .
Mock Twain . a keen modern observer
BY PEGGY DARNELL
Last week, two days before
Election Day, members of the
Community Church Congrega-
tional were visited by Pastor'
William McLinn, an ordained
minister in the United Church
of Christ, in the guise of
American author and humorist
Mark Twain.
INSIGHTS
McLinn, whose portrayal of
Twain has earned him interna-
tional renown, came at the
invitation of Community
Church's Senior Pastor Don
Kutz to offer himself as the
candidate of the Anti-Doughnut
Mugwump Party, and to offer
WE'RE
MORE THAN
CONTEMPORARY
Traditional 7:30 AM
Contemporary 9:00 AM
Charismatic 10:45 AM
Church School 9:00 AM
.... .. Samoa. aD daaec .. wtccs
a.id car • 9:00 -&-1':.•' am
Pr.DauWC • .a.11.......,,._...
~~· ·~ .· ~L .~
SAINT JAMES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
3209 Via Lido
Newport Beach. CA • 92663
n4161s-0210
,.._.caD._..,iliaul
Wlr1Ulioe ........ ICWialel
his viewpoints on proper polit-
ical behavior and other topics of
interesL
"I am in favor of everything
and anything anybody is inf av or
of . . . There could not be a
broader platform than mine,"
Linn/Twain said.
Referring to Rev. Kutz' bap-
tism of six-month-old Shannon
Hybl, daughter of Gary and
Robin Hybl, which preceded his
appearance, he said, "This bap-
tism reminds me of a similar
occasion when an Italian
preacher took an inf ant from the
arms of the father and began to
expound on the future of the fine
little fellow: 'He is tiny, but he
can contribute to the world, just
as a drop of water adds to the
ocean. He can become a Caesar,
a Napoleon, such a cute little
fellow as he . . . Ob, Marianne
is it!'
"And speaking of children,
this reminds me to tell the young
people today to obey your par-
ents, when they arc present."
McLinn dressed in a formal
cutaway coat with tails, a walrus
mustache, bushy eyebrows -
the spitting image of Mark
Twain. The congregation was
taken back a hundred years as
McLinn, with pauses, nuances,
gestures and presence, made
them feel they were in a time
warp. He allows audiences today
to experience the genius, wit and
wisdom of America's pre-
eminent humorist through his
interpretations, which draw on
70 volumes of Twain's writings,
interviews, lectures and quips.
The Corona del Mar church
itself is reminiscent of one that
might have been in Twain's
Connecticut hometown. He
spoke of his hometown pastor,
Joe Twitchell: "I told him I
.... , ......... ,
RUii MAii I. MILLER --•r•maa FrL.aJ.& ,..., ........ , .. ,,..,
If ... • 7:a 1111111 I .....
AMllLY ........ .....
1011C ?11 ...... 111111111' llilf
144-1-C.tor Alen Welner
Eduallor N QleMr
hoped to be cremated and he
said, "Ob, I wouldn't worry
about that if I were you!-
In telling of his qualifications
to be a Presidential candidate,
he stated, "I am a safe man, a
border ruffian; I have Missouri
morals and Connecticut culture
-a perf cct man. I feel a Pre-
sidential candidate must purify
the political atmosphere, and so
must candidly admit I retreated
at the Battle of Gettysburg, like
Washington went into the woods
to pray. I wanted my country
saved, I just wanted someone
else to save it. . .
As an American correspond-
ent, I think Congress is an
asylum for the helpless. They can
talk for a week without getting
Irvine-Newport
Church of
Aelglous Science
Rew.)Jldy~ Cll) BWna ,,,,_
Suite 101·116 IMne. CA92714
(714) 7ll-J)JJ
~~
NOVDIBU20 ••ttow To Qhe .,._.. ,.,..,.,...,...
SeMoe Time: 10:00 am at the
University ComtnC#Wty Parle Center
No. l S.Chtree, Irvine
rid of an idea. . .
"The fitness of some candi-
dates is apparent tinware, but we
could get chief magistsrates of
gold. This could be done as it
is in the Anti-Doughnut Party.
The Democrats and Republi-
cans should get the best of each
-the one who would tell what
is right. When I was a boy in
Hannibal, Missouri, I was in a
secret boys club with the worst
candidates, rotten leadershlp.
They were purchasable with
doughnuts. But, there were six
of the best boys we could have
-we were incorruptible, we
could not be bought -the Anti-
Dougbnut Mugwump Party. We
need to put up the best from both
parties. We need to vote for
people, not platforms -they are
unimportant. It's the record of
the candidates that •s important.
"In the North, before the Civil
War, the anti-slavery
abolitionists were ostracized,
punished, and beaten by other
patriots. But the anti-became
the majority when they were
comfortable to do so ...
"The political clothing must
be agitated for a new suit. It is
those who do not participate
who are the traitors. We have
our obligations to agitate for a
new one when necessary ...
"In closing, I say, 'Forget the
lemons, vote for Clemens!"'
McLinn has portrayed the
humorist, journalist and author
throughout the U nitcd States,
the Soviet Union and the Peo-
ple 's Republic of China. He has
studied with the cditon of the
Mark Twain Papers and bas
written three books of Twain
material and memorized 1 S
hours of Twain's observations.
'_, ... -.... ' -', ' _,, _, -. , ·' ._. ... -I ..
~FGHTN;f(J?~Lff
.AmmlcanHeartA.adalOlt
Thia ... ~ -• P'dc wvtce.
MPLE llAIAH tc -.....
1••••111'*-frtdlw,.....1:15p.m.
R1bbi •w D. SdC Pfllidlllt Joel AbremlOhn
........................ Cl .......
• Gt' a a... · -.... .......... .......
SC. MMli Pr-,llilwi a.rda
21•M.v111aom.
(Jamboree aad Eallbhdl' So.th)
Newport .... CA• (714) 644-1341
....., ........ ,.,. A.M.
Clllil c.. .. a.di ......
ALTl.aNA TI'ft CWTM.UMAaDT 1"31· I•
St. Andrew's Presb~ Church
Sundmy, Nowmber 20, 1988
800.ct IO:l5 AM.
••UNITY IN 1HE
BODY OF CHRIST"
"01111
NOnCl Of TIUITEn SALE
NOTICE
YOO ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A OEEOOFTRUST DATED
$9plember 12, 1985. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE
NATURE Of THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU
SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.
ON December 2, 1988 at 10:00 A.M. CONTINENTAL
LANO TITLE COMPANY, as duly appointed Trustee °'
Suc:oeaor Trustee under and pul'$uant to Deed of Trust
executed by LARRY WELLEN ANO TONI WELLEN,
HUS8ANO ANO WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, as TrustOf'
for the benefit and security of COMMERCIAL CREDIT
BUSINESS LOANS, INC., A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION
n Beneficiary, dated 9-12-85, and recotded as instru·
ment No. 85-353680 on September 17, 1985, ORANGE
County, State of Callfomia,
WIU SEU AT PUBLIC AUCTK>N TO HIGHEST BIDDER
FOR CASH, A CASHIER'S CHECK DRAWN ON A STATE
OR NATIONAL BANK, A STATE OR FEDERAL CREDIT
UNION, OR A STATE OR FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION DOMICILED IN THE STATE OF CALIFOR·
NIA (peylble at time of sale in lawful money of the United
Sbltes) in front of the flagpoles at the main entry area to Aacentia CMc Center, 401.,.11 East Chapman Avenue
Placentia, CA, all rieht title and interest conveyed to and
now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property
situated in said County and State described as:
EXHIBIT NA"
PARCEL l:
Lot 80 of Tract No. 3357, in the City of Newport Beach,
County of Oranee. State of California, as per map recorded
in Book 107, Pales 1 to 7 Inclusive, Of miscellaneous
maps, in the office of the County Recorder of said County.
Excepting therefrom all oil, oil rights, minerals, mineral
rilhtS, natural p s riatrts, and other hydrocarbons by
whatsoever name known that may be within Of under said
land, toeether with the perpetual richt of drilling. mining.
expff>rina. and operating therefrom and storing in and
removina the same from said land ex any other land,
includina the richt to whipstock or directionally drill and
mine from lands other than those hereinabove described,
oil Of ps wells, tunnels and shafts into, throuah Of across,
the subsurface of said land and to bottom such
Yfhipstocked or directionally drilled wells, to redrill,
retunnef, equip maintain, repair, deepen and operate any
such wells or mines, without the richt to drill, mine, store,
exptore and operate through the surface of the upper
500 feet of the subsurface of said land, as reserved by
The Irvine Company, a Michigan Corporation, in Deed
recorded October 14, 19n. in ~ 12415, Page 997
of Official Records.
Also except therefrom any and all water ri&hts CK interest
in water riahts. and any and all eeothennal rights CK
interest in aeothefmal riahts, whether such water rights
shall be riparian, cwertyina. appropriative, percolating,
pteSCriptive CK contractual, taaeltw with the right to
transfer or assian to others or to use Of utilize on any
other propeey. without the riaht to enter upan the sufface
of said land in the exercise of such ri&hts, as reset'wd tor the benefit to the Irvine Company, a Michipn
Corp:ntion, in Deed nlCOlded March 31, 1978, in Book
12516, Plip 970of Official Records.
PARCEL 2:
Non-exclusive appurtenant easements rNer Lot A and
Lots 141 to 159, inclusive, of said Tract No. 3357, fcx
the purposes and as described in Article XIII. Section
4 of the Oecla1'3tion of Covenants, Conditions and
Restrictions recorded Mart:h 7, 1974, in Book 11090, Pace 174 to 196, inclusive, of Official Records. and any
amendments thereto.
The street address and other common designation, if
any, of the real property described above is purported
to be:
4507 Tremont Lane, CotOna Del Mar, CA
THE UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEE DISCLAIMS ANY LIA·
BILITY FOR INCORRECT INFORMATION FURNISHED.
THAT said sale is made without covenant or warranty
regarding title, possession or encumbrances, CK as to
lnsurability of title.
THE total amount of the unpaid balance of said
obliptions together with advances. and estimated costs
and expenses is $600,000.00
THAT notice of breach of said obligation and election
to sell said real property was recorded as instrument No.
88-384431 on August 5. 1988, of Official Records in the
office of the County Recorded of ORANGE County, ~ate
of California.
Trustee or party conducting Sate
Continental Land Title Company, 1015 N. Main Street,
Santa Ana, CA 92701, Attn: Dianne Lewis. 714/835-5575
X224
Date: NO'<lefT'lber 7, 1988
CONTINENTAL LANO TITLE COMPANY, A CALIFORNIA
CORPORATION, AS TRUSTEE
By. Dianne lewis, f()(f)Cfosure Officer
11110 1111111124 ln6
loen No. 302022 Tf No. 7M63
YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED
May 17, 1977. 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 CON·
TACT A LAWVER
NOTICI Of TIUSTEFS SALE
UNDO DUD Of ntUST
79463 302022
Notice is hereby given that Serrano Reconveyaoce
Company. a California Corporation as trustee, or
successor trustee, Of substituted trustee pursuant to the
Deed of Trust executed by MILTON MICHAEL FLICKER.
AN UNMARRIED MAN
Reoord9d May26, 19n m ~ 12212Page1112 Inst.
#43590 of Official Recotds in the office of the County
Recorder of ORANGE County, California. and pursuant
to the Notice of Oetautt •nd Election to SeJI thereunder
recotded Jul 21, 1988 In Book N/A Plae N/A Inst. #88-
351940 of said Official Records. will Sell on December
2, 19188 lit 9:45 A..M. AT THE MAIN (NORTH ENTRANCE
TO nt£ COUNTY COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVIC CENTER
ORIYE, WEST, SANTA ANA, CA
lit public .uction., to the hilhett bidder tor c.sh (s»yable
lit the time of sM1 in lawful money of the United States),
.. ~ tttte, and I~ ~ to and now held ~ it under uid deed in the propet1Y situ.led 1n said
~end,.... and delcribed as tottoin:
LOT 585 AHO THE NOR'THEASTERl Y ONE-HALF Of
T..: LOT -Of TRACT NO. 907, IN THE CJTY Of NlWflORT BEACH, COUNTY Of' ORANGE. STATt: Of ~ AS ~R MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 28
9MJEl25 TOl6 tNCWSNE. Oft MISCEUANEOUS MAPS.
IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER Of SAID
COUNTY.
Property eddress is purportedly known H :
104 VIA MENTONE. NEWPOlfT BEACH. CA 92663
The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obtlption
secured by the property to be sold and reasonab6e
estimated costs, ~ses and advances at the time of
the initial public.tion of the Notice of Sale Is $195,533.80
In addition to cash, the Trustee will accept certified
checks, cashiet's checks, checks drawn by a State ~
Federal Credit Union or Savinp Associ8lion, or Savino
Bank, •uthorized to do business in this State. AH checks
must be currently dated. In the event tender other than
cash is accepted, the Trustee may withhold the issuance
of the Trustee's Deed until funds be<:ome awitable to
the pa,Yee or endorsee as a matter of right
Said sate wil be made, but without covenant or wamnty,
express or implied retarding title, possession or
encumbrances, to satisfy the indebtedness secured by
said Deed, includina the fee •nd expense of the trustee
and of the trusts created by said deed, advances
thereunder, with interest as provided therein, and the
unpaid principal of the note secured by said deed with
interest thereon as proyided in said Note.
Seranno Reconveyance Company. 100 South Los
Robles Avenue, Suite 300, Plasadena, California 91101,
Area Code (818) 795-7200, as said Trustee
Dated: Oct., 26, 1988
By /S/ SANDRA J. SHUPPS
SANDRA J. SHUPPS. VICE PRESIDENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
136562
11/10 11/17 11124 1771
13"97
NOTICE Of TltUSTEFS SALE
T.S. No. INT/156MFC
NOTICE
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED
Dec. 4, 1986. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT
YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE.
IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF
THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CON·
TACT A LAWYER.
On Oeoember 9, 1988 at 9.45 A.M. INTERBRANCH
INCORPORATED. a California Corporation, as duly
appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust
recorded December 12, 1986, as inst No. 86-651807.
of Official Records 1n the office of the County Recorder
of Oranae County, State of California. Executed by
STEPHEN D. SLINGSSY AND SUSAN ANN SLINGSBY.
Co-Trustees, their successors and/or assigns of the
Slingsby Family Trust dated Aue. 22, 1980.
WIU SEU AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER
FOR CASH, (payable at time of sate in lawful money of
the United States) at the Main (North) entrance to the
County Courthouse, 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa
Ana, California, all right. titte and intefest conveyed to
and now hetd by it under said Deed of Trust in the property
situated in said County and State described as:
Lot 59 of Tract No. 6938, n shown on a map nJ9COltl'LV'f'dedrW1
in Book 280, paces 5 to 8 inclusive of misoellaneous
maps, in the office of the county recorder of said County.
The street address and other comon designation, if •ny,
of the real property described aboYe is purported to be:
1748 Port Manteilh Cirt:Je, Newport Beach. Calooma
92660.
The undersianed Trustee discJaims any liability for
incorrectness of the street address and other common
designation, if any, shown herein.
Said sale will be made, without covenant or wan-anty,
express or implied, regardin1 title, possession or
encumbrances, to pay the remainina principal sum of
the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. with interest
thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, if any,
under the terms of said Deed of Trust fees, charges and
expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said
Deed of Trust.
The total •mount of the unpaid balance of the obligation
secured by the property to be sold and reasonable
estimated costs. expenses and advances at the time of
the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $90,652.87
The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore
executed and delivered to the undersigned a written
Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written
Notice of Default and Election to Sell The undersigned
caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be
recorded in the county where the real property is located
Date: November 3, 1988
INTERBRANCH, INC .. 2222 State College Blvd .
Fullerton Ca. 92631
714.990.5400
By MARK ZANE FREILICH. PRESIDENT
INTERBRANCH, INC.
11 /17 11/24 1211
12/8
PUBUC NOTICE
lt-431'9 ncrmous euttNUS
NAME STATEMlHT
The followina persons are
doing business as M.J.S.
PARTNERSHIP, 1400 Quail
Ste 270, Newport Beach,
CA.92660
Scott W. Wellman. 1400
Quail Ste. 270 , Newport
Beach. CA 92660
Michael Buyler. 1400
Quail Street, Suite 270,
Newport Beach CA 92660
This business 1s con·
ducted by a aeneral part·
nersh1p
The re11strant com·
menced to transact busi·
~ss under the fictitious
bus•neu name ltsted aboile
on~ 15, 1988
(S.aoed) Scott W Wellman,
This stMement wa filed
Wtth the ~ Ctetk of
Or.nae County on Oct 31.
1988
Fite No F 396682
11/10,ll/17. ll/24
12/l 1778
1786
PUBUCNOT'la
lt-43113
STATOIOfT Of
A8ANDOHllENT Of
USEOf
ACTITIOUS BUSlNUS
NAii£ STAT£11£NT
The following person has
abandoned the use of fteti·
t10Us business name MAC·
NAB-IRVINE REAL TY
COMPANY, 550 Newport
Center Drive. Newport
Beach, California 92660
The f1ct1t1ous business
name referred to aboYe was
filed on Dec. 30. 1987 in the
County of Orange. Or11inal
File No F-366092
The Irvine Realty Com·
pany, 550 Newport Center
Drive. Newpott Beach. Ca .
92660
This business was con·
ducted by a CC>rC>OI ation
(Signed) The ltvine Rdft)i
Cclmpeny
Wilham. H.
Execut1"" v
°' This saament w fte.d
with the County C'8rtil of
°'~~onOd 31 ,
1988.
11/10. 11/17,11/24
12/l 1779
......CllOTD nc11nou1 9U1m111
NAMl ITAlDllJfT
The foHOWll'~ persons are
doitte business as: HANA
TRAVEL & TOURS. 610 NewfX>rt Center Dr.. Suite
1050 Newport Beach. Ca
92660.
Mieta Micki Kwon, 14 Rue
Grand Ducal, Newport
Beach, Ca 92660
Pean Chungbin Kim, 14
Rue Grand Ducal, Newport
Beach, Ca 92660.
This business is con·
ducted by a eeneral part·
nership.
The registrant com·
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on not applia-
ble.
Signed: Miera Micki K'M>n.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Oct. 15.
1988.
File no. F396740
111 10. 17.24. 1211 ln2
PUBUC NOTICE
FICmlOUS BUSINESS
, NAii£ STATEMENT
The followina person is
doin1 business as: ONE
POINT OF LIGHT, 14451
Chambers Rd . Ste. 130,
Tustin, Ca 92680.
Orange County Business
Forms. 14451 Chambers
Rd. Ste 130, Tustin, CA
92680
This business 1s con·
ducted by an 1ndiv1dual
The registrant com·
menced to transact buSt·
ness under the f1ctrt1ous
business name °' names
listed above on 10-21·88.
Signed: Kim Kramer.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Nov. 7.
1988.
Fite No. f397428
11/10, 17.24, 12/l 1773
PUMJCNOTQ
f1CTTTIOUI 8UllNESS
NAME ITATDIENT
The totlowinc person is
doin1 business as LOOf<IN'
GOOD. 1555 Mesa Verde
Or. East, #22·H, Costa
Mesa, CA 92626
Jodie Moncrief, 1555
Mesa Verde Or East. #22·
H. Costa Mesa, CA 92626
This business is con·
ducted by an 1ndiV1dual
The registrant com·
menoed to transact buS1·
ness under the f1ct1hous
busmess name or names
fisted above on NI A
Signed· Jodie Moncnef
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Nov 7.
1988.
File No F397427
11 /10. 17.24. 12/1 1774
PUBLIC NOTICE
ncTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STAT£MENT
The following persons are
doing business as FOR
SALE BY OWNER NET·
WORK. F S B 0 NETWORK.
16531 Bolsa Chica #300.
Huntington Beach. Ca
92649
Scott Craig Sterlin1.
20061 Midland Ln. Hunt
Bch.Ca 92649
Ann Wickham Scott,
16092 Tortola Cr Hunt
Bch Ca 92649
This business 1s con·
ducted by a general part·
nef'Ship
The registrant com ·
menced to transact busi-
ness under the hct1t1ous
name Of names above on
NI A..
Siene<f: Scott Sterhna
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Oct 19.
1988
File No. F395625
11/10. 17,24, 12/l 1775
ll-43521
PU9UC NOTICl
RCTmOUS BUSINESS
NAiil STATOIENT
The follow1na pel"SC>M are
d~na business as MIS·
SION VAL.LEY CORPORATE
CENTER ASSOCIATES,
1420 Bns1DI Street North.
Suite l 00, Newport 9-ch,
CA92660
Wilt.am K Oavts. 1420
8nAol Slr9lt North, Sui-'18
100, NHport Buch, CA
92660.
R. Fred Watters. 1420 ...,. srr.. North. Suite
100, Newpwt 8uch. CA
92660.
•ur El 17. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN-nm II
Le s
Robert J. Thier1artner,
1420 Bristol Street North.
Suite 100. Newport Beach,
CA92660.
This business is con·
ducted ~ a general part·
nership.
The registrant com-
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on May 13,
1987. Signed: William K.
Davis. General Partner.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oran1e County on Oct. 14,
1988.
Fite No. F395191
10/27 11/3 11/10
11/17 1737
PUBUC NOTICE
l-43810
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The foUOWlng persons are
doing business as KENPRO
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
a California general partner·
ship, 3 Corporate Plaza.
Suite 100. Newport Beach.
CA. 92660.
Mark V. Kenny Financial,
Inc., a California corpora·
t1on, 3 Corporate Plaza.
Suite 100, Newport Beach,
CA 92660
Provine & Associates.
Inc . a California corpora-
tt00, 2351 Campus Dnve,
Suite 204, Irvine. Ca 92715
This business 1s con-
ducted by a general part·
nersh1p.
The registrant com·
menced to transact bus•·
ness under the f1ct1tious
business name hsted above
on 10114/88
{Signed) Mark. V. Kenny,
Financial Inc .
Mark V Kenny
President
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Oct 28,
1988.
Fite No. f ·396682
11/10, 11/17. 11124
12/l 1777
l..USZS
PUIUC NOTICE ncnnous IUSINOS
NAiii£ STATEMDfT
The following P«SOf as are
dome business as: DAVIS
ANAHEIM DISTRIBUTION
CENTER ASSOCIATES,
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100. Newport Beach,
CA 9660.
Wilham K. Davis, 1420
Bristol Street North. Surte
100. Newport Beach, CA
92660
Richard E Lucy. 1420
Bristol Street Nortti. Surte
100, Newport Beach. CA
92660
Charles L Buchanan.
1420 Bristol Street North.
Suite 100. Newport Beach.
CA 92660
Robert J Thiergartner.
1420 Bristol Street North.
Suite 100. Newport Beach,
CA 92660
Andrew J Ball, 1420 Bns·
tol Street North. Suite 100,
Newport Beach. CA 92660
This business is con·
ducted by a general part
nersh1p
The registrant com ·
menced to transact bus ..
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
hsted above on February 1.
1986 Signed Wilham K
OaVls. General Partner
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County oo Oct 14.
1988.
File No F395190
10127 11/3 11/10
11/17 1738
143519
PU-..C NOTICE
F1CTl110US IUSINDS
NAME STA'RMOfT
THE FOLLOWING PER·
SONS ARE DOING BUSI·
NESS AS DAVIS YORBA
LINDA BUSINESS CENTER
ASSOCIATES. a Cahfomt•
l9f*'al pertller$h1p, 1420
Bnstol St'1lel North, Suite
100, Ne~ Beaeh, CA
92660
WiM.am K. Davis. 1420
8ristol Str9et North. Suite
100, ~ .. tlfl&)Ott 8uch. c.ft·
fomil 92'660
Ch•rtfl L Buchan1n,
1420 am.al Sib'eM Noi1ft.
Suite 100, NuDOl't BMch,
CaWomla~
R"ic.herd E. Lucy, as Trust·
ee of the Lucy LiYi"I T ru$1.
u/d/t dated October 8,
1979, 1420 Bristof Street
North, Suite 100, Newport
Beach, Cllifomt. 92660.
Robert J. Thierprtner.
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100, Newport Beach,
California 92660.
James 0 . Buckincham,
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100, Newport Beach,
Califomia 92660.
Alan J. Tunttand, 1420
Bnstot Street North. Suite
100, Newport Beach, Cali·
fomia 92660.
This Business is con·
ducted by. a ceneral part.
nership.
The registrant com ·
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name Of names
listed a~ on December
1, 1987.
Signed: William K. Davis,
General Partner
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Oct. 14,
1988.
File No. F395184
10/27 11 /3 11/10
11/17 1744
PU8UC NOTICE
F1CTITIOUI BUSINESS
NAM£ STATOIENT
The followi,. person is
doing business as DEVEL·
OPMENT MANAGEMENT
SERVICES, 2507 E 16th St .
Newport Beach, CA 92663
Huch W Fostef, 2507 E
16th St .• Newport Beach,
CA 92663
This business 1s con -
ducted by an 1ndMdual
The registrant com -
menced to transact bus1·
ness under the fict1t1ous
buStness name listed above
on July 1, 1988
(S.&ned) Hush W Foster
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County on NoY 14.
1988.
File No. F·398091
11/17, ll/24. 12/l ,
12/8 1782
"*.IC NOTICE nc 11110U1 llUllH£SS
NAMllTATWT
The foltowtnc persons are
doma business as ZENITH
INVESTMENT GROUP,
2424 S. E. Bristol St . Su rte
350, P 0 Box 10479, New·
port Beach, CA 92658
Rodney F EmefY, 2616
Cove Street. COf'ona Del
Mar, CA 92625
Bertram L Ryan Ill, 21 41
Mesa Dnve, Santa Ana
Heights, CA 92707
This business 1s con
ducted by a general part.
nersh1p
The re11strant com
menced to transact bus•
ness under the f1ct1t1ous
business name hsted abo\le
on May 21. 1987
(Signed) Rodney F Emery
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Nov 14
1988
File No F·398092
11117 11/24 1211
12/8 1781
PUBUC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSJNESS
NAME STA TOIENT
The follOWtng ~are
dome business as NEW
PORT FLEET 4630 Campus
Or #200, Newport ~ach,
CA 92660.
Mark A Knass, 1912
Irvine Ave .• Newport Beach.
CA 92660
John G Reaean. 1912
IN1ne Ave ' Newport Beach.
CA 92660
This business 1s eon·
ducted by an unincorpo
rated association otn.r tNn
• partnersl'\ip.
The reaistrant com
meoced to trans.ct bus•·
ness under the f1ct1hous
business name liSted aboYe
onl7788
(Sitned) Mm'k A. ICNU
John Aeoipn
This ~ was filed
wtth lM County Cterk of °"""* eoun.y on How l 4, 1• Fi .. Ho f.398093
ll/17, ll/24. 12/l.
12/8 1780
'
>
>
\
,_ • BIB 119 17. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
NO~lH AND OF PE II I ION
TOAl*IMSTEA ESTATE OF: llAAaA ROGERS UEA
CASE NO. A143033
To .. heirs. ~. cnc:leors, con ... nt
CMClllM'a, and ~ who ~ be olheriri9e ln•1•d In "8 wt1 Of •latt, « tiol't, of: MARCIA ROGERS LIER A PETmoN has been tied by MARCIA KATHLEEN LIER D£ BENEDETTE In fie ~ Court of C~ County of ORANGE Nauelllna that
MARCIA KATK..EEN LIER DE BENEDETTE be ~.: cC::t ,. .. ,n ... IO............, 1he
THE PETTTION ~ ~ -*rinllW f'9 ~~~~.!.~=== to ... ~ llCIOr'9 ....,.,. coUrt tipp'OYal.
a.be ~ ~ .:tone, ho•JW. lhe ~
,..,..111t*l1Mt ta '*'-'INd ~node» IO lri'8n11Sed
l*9Cll• ..... l'9Y haw nob Of COft98nl8d to ... propo9lid .ction.) The lndeoendent
............ ~ .. fie grwiltd u.-.. .. Intel •lld ~ ._an ~ to 1his pelillon and ~ ca&.198 wfty 1he Court~ nOt or-nt lhe au .
A . ING on the ~Ilion wtl be held on
December 1, 1988 111~ P.M. In Dept 3 located al
700 CMc Center Ortw West. Saita Ana CA 92701.
IF YOU OBJECT TO Iha gran=n of ih9 petijon, you should either ap~ at the and state Y._Our
obJ8Cllions or file Written objections the court before
the hearing. Your appearance may be In person "' by
~attomey. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR °' a con~t eteditor
of "8 deoeued. you nust file your dalm with the court
and mail a copy to the personal ~reaentative 3P~ted by ht court within fOur months tom the daae of first Issuance of letters u ~Yided In section 9100 of the Cellfomia Probate COde. The time lor filing
claims will not expire _prk>t 10 four months tom the date
of the hearing noticec1 above. YOU MAY EXAMINE Ile file kept by 1he court. tf you
are a person interested In the estate, ~u rm.y file with the court a fo<mal Request for Spedal Notice of the
filing of an Inventory and appnusement of estate assets
or of any petition "' account as pr:OYided in section 1250 of the California Probate COde. A Request f«
Spedal Notice form is available from the court Clerk.
Attorney for .,.tltloner:
REID & HELL YER
A PROFESSIONAL CORP.
599 No. Arrowhe9d Ave
P .o. Box 6086 Sen Bernerdlno_, CA 92412
Newport Hatt>or t:nslgn .
Nov. 3, 10, 17, 1988 11 /3, 1764
T059012
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
T.S.No.ea..4373 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST
DATED MARCH 18, 1988. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION
TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, fT MAY BE SOlO AT
A PUBLIC SALE. F YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE~ nE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU,
YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.
On Nowmber 29, 1918, at 10:00 A.M. w.. Pac
Rec:onwy.nce u the duty t1ppolnlld Trus .. ~and
pursl8"11 ID DMd of Trust, Recorded on~ 18, 1'188, 81
Document no. S.178739 of otrid.i ~ In lhe ottlce of
the Recotder of Orqe Ccuwy, Cllllomla. UIQlllld by.
Dale W. Wt9 Md a.t.a E. Whl•. tut.nd and wife
WU SEU AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST
BIOOEA FOR CASH. ~ 11 *'-of .. In '-".II
money of f'9 Uilld ~ II N lront •••a t:> Sub9
C, W• PK~. 4840 ~ Drtw, NMflport
Beach, CA .. rW'f. ffl w.....,.. con~ed ID Ind now
held bJ it .,._, M6d Died al Trutl In iw ptopeltf liUlld
In uid CcMftY. ~ delClllinO the i.MS fMrlin:
Lac 38 of 1'8d ~ • Per Mlp AeODlded In Boak 181
Pages 5, 8 and 7 al .. ICll•leO!a Wipe. AeODldl al uld
ecui11.
The ..... addt .. Md at. common dellondon. •
q , ol the ,_. ptfJ/f/lflr1 ti**"'*' lbow la ~ ID
be: 4 Hmnpltft Court. Waport 8-:h, CA 92fSeo
The 1.1 IClef'tigl iect T~ cledlirnl q a.bllt1 tar _,,
lncatec:r 111 of ........... Md octw COITlllOn
dMlgnlllan. " ........ .... Slid .... be .............. COWi.it • ..,.,.,..
..... ot lmpllld. s:.;·· po111•'on, °' ~. ID Plf 1t'9 oMdPlil am of lw
"'*(•) ....... bJ Mid Died 'rn.wt: wf1h .,,.,...
lheteon, • prcMded In lllid notl(I), lldYlllC*, tf atfl,
under N 9llmW of N Deed of Trull. ..... a.gee .net
expenMe of N TN9e Ind of N lrUlll cr.-d bJ uld
Died afTnat. to• •12,21113.se. The beneldlry under uld Deed al Trust Ml.-,..
exec:ulld W ~ IO N UI~ a .tw
Dedaildoh of o.lm* .net DerMnd .o:•~ . wriDln No4lce of Defllft W EJec:llon ID s.I. TM ....... led
caMd Mid Nob ol OtllLft Ind Eleclor1 ID Sii II> be
recolded In .. c:an, ............ ~" hc:IMd.
Wee Pee ~•a, A c.Marni. ~. • T~. Br: C. L EMtlmll, Tr'*M S. Oflclt, w.Pec ~•a. 4840 ~Dr .. .C, t•.,ao1 a..ch, CA
~2110 (714) 416-1183 0.: Oc:mbet 11, ,_
Nov.S,1~1-
NewpOtt Ene9t
T058013
11/3, 11/10, 11/17
1754
NOnCll Oii TRUITEn SALE
T.S .No.11-4374
YOU ARE " DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED ~~_!'-~. 1087. UNLESS YOU TAt<E ACTION TO~ YOUR PROPERTY, IT M4Y BE
SOt.D AT A PU8l.IC SALE. F YOU NEED AN
EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE
PROCEB»GS ~ST YOU, YOU SHCU..D
CONTACT A LAWYER.
On ~ 21, 1•, 11 10:00 A.M. W. Pee Aecot_,... M lw -tippOln'9d TNI .. under end
ptJrlUR ID o.d of Tnat. Recorded an Jn.,y 4, 1998, 11!.. ~ no. IM01747 of Ofldel AeODldl In fl9
omc:9 of .. ,..,., of ~ County, C..b'nia,
•ua-.d by. 0. W. Whlll .net e.blra E. Whitt, ~ .net wltl WI.I.. SEU. AT PUil.iC AUCTION TO
THE HIGHEST llX>ER FOR CASH, (pllJtlble • *"9 of
.. In a.M ~ of N UMld S ... ) II N tont
....... II> .... c. w.. Piie Alcol•~· ... 4940 ~ 0rM. tl1 p tit llech. CA .. ltaN. fte end in... •• ., ... II> ... ,... hlld by It under Mid Deed ol
Trm In N ,....,. ..-.. In llllcf ~. Celb'nia, .................. t.o1• "',,...a ...... AtcDded In IOI* 111
...... &.1Md7altf1 11 •a .. Mllpl. Almr•alMkl
~. Tiie ... M&-ft .... WIW lf11'9~ W ... " ,. ,.., c;:Jf ''' r••• .._ II llJ4MPQr1ld • •••-== ;11 .... CA MllO -n.4 _,_,,,, ........... ..
,,._.-1 1 ii ...... au -.., .._ .,.,,..,
fllb •• ,.,, ......... ....
TOSI011
NOTa OF TllUSTEE"S SALE
T.S.ND.~
YOU ARE " DEFAUlT UNDeA A DEEO OF TRUST DATED NOVEMBER 2. 1817. UN.ESS YOO TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT ~ PROPERTY, IT IMY BE
SOLD AT A Pl8UC SALE. F YOU NEED AN
EXPlANATION CE THE NATURE OF THE
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOO, YOU SHOUU>
CONTACT A LAWVER.
On Nowmber 29, 1998, II 10:00 A.M. W. PK
~.,.. M the -~ TNI .. under Ind ~ to o.d of TNM. an Oeclmbll 29,
1987, u Docunent no. 17-712824 of Ofld.i AeODldl In
the ofb of the Aecoidll of Ortnae Ccany, Cdtomla.
executld by. Diie W. Whlll nJ Blwblra E. 'Ml191,
husband Ind wt .. WU SEll AT PU8UC AUCTION TO
THE HIGHEST BIOOER FOR CASH, (Pl!Yllble 11 dme of
_. In t.u maNY of the United $111111) at ,_ front
ennnce to &I• c. W• Pac ~. 4940
Campus Drive, Newport BNdl, CA .ii rtght. lllle Ind
Interest conwyed to Md now hefd by It under Mid Deed of
Trust In the pmperty lltullled In said Cowlty, Caltomia.
describing lhe i.nd 1herein:
Lot 36 of T rw:t 3852 In the City of Newport Beach
County of er-. .. p., Map Recorded In Book 181
PagM s. 8, Ind 7 of M**'-*>ul Maps, Recotd• of aald
County.
The street 8ddreu Ind octw common desjgnation, If
any, of the tMI property dw::ribed llbow la purported 10
be: 4 HampehWe Coutt. Newport Bw:h, CA 92660
The ~ralgned Trua .. clldUna tJnf lability for IJl'f
inoorreclnell of lhe areet eddreu and other common
dellgnation, If q, lhown herein.
Said .. wl1 be m.de, but without COWMnt or WManty,
exsnu °' Implied, ~lnp tide, poueulan, Of
encuntnnces. IO PllY the remair*'Q principel SI.In of lhe
note(•) MCWed ~ Mid Deed of lruat, wffl ln18rest
!hereon, • provided In Mid note(a), lldvlnc:el, If arry,
under lht tenna of Ile Deed of Trust. ..... dwQM Ind
expenMS of the Truteee Ind of the IJ\llll etMted by Mid
Deed ofTru1t.10wft $24,878.82.
The benefldwy l.l1der Mid DMd of Trust hlretobe
executed MIS dllwred ID the undersigned a written
Dedarallon of Defaltr Ind Demand for Sale, Ind a Wt1aen •
NoClce of O.fldt 9"d Election ID Sel. The undersigned
ca-.d aid Nollce of o.r.uft Md Eledon ID Sii ID be
reconted In .. CDlnly .... ..,. ,.., piop«ty la bcaled.
W• Pac ~•a. A Caifomla Corpcutian, u
TrusaN, By: C. L DuHlmel, Truatee Sale Oftiatr, WHPae
Recon~•a, 4940 c.npua Or., IC, Newport Bw:h, CA
92!Be0-2119 (714) 47'1-1883
0..: Oc::lllb« 11, 1• Nov.3, 10,17,1088
... l#pOlt Hnot~
11/3, 11/10, 11 /17
1753
NOTICI Of TltUITErl SALE
1731G-P
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED Of TRUST
DATED 11/24/87. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY 8E SOLD AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPl.ANATION Of THE
NATURE Of THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU
SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.
On 12/02/88 at 11:30 A.M. CONSOLIDATED RECON·
VEYANCE COMPANY as the duty appointed Tf\.lltee under
and pursuant to Deed of Trust Recorded on 12101/87
Inst #87-666826 of Officl9t Records in the office of the
Recorder of ORANGE County, Califomil, •ecuted by:
ROBERT F. WALKER ANO KAREN WALKER, HUS8AND
ANO WIFE Will Mfl llt public auction to the hllhest bidder
for cash, cashier's check dl'ftn on 1 ltllt9 ot nMional
bank, I check drwn by I st.lte Of federal credit union
or a check drawn by ...._ "' fedlnll MVI• and loan
nsociMion OI sMws a.. apec:ified In Sedion 5102
ol the Flnenciaf Code and llUChorind to do business in
this staite (checks must be peyable llt the time ol sale
in ~ montY ol the United 5'Mls of America) .t The
Main North £Jilnl'ICe '°the County Coul1taM. 100 Civic C.. Drive Welt. S... Ana, CA .. I rW1t, tide and if'llltest
oontMyed to and now held by it under Mid Deed of Trust
in the Pf.-1Y lituMlld In said County, Califomla, describi"I the I.net therwin:
PARCEL 1: lot 17, in Block 17 of the Ent Side Addition
to the Balboe Tr.ct. In the City of Nupoi1 a.ch, as
shown on a map nlCOfded in book 4, Plflll(s) 20, ol
Miscellaneous ...._ In the office ol the County ftecorder
ol said County.
PARCEL 2: lot 17, In Bk>clc K of 811 Front Section of
the e.lbol Tract. In the Cityol Ne•Pot1 Bw:h, es shown
on a map recorded In book6, ....-<•> 15,ol~
Maps in the olficl of the~ "8c:ofdef of uid ~-
EXCEPT any portion thereof fyins below the line ol mean
hlfh tide of the Plcffic e>c.1 In Newport Bey.
PARCEL 3: That portion of 8ey Avenue, in 1he City of
Newport Belch, II ihowf'I on I m11P of Ent Side Addition
to the Bafboe Tract, recorded In book 4, Plflll(s) 2, ol
M~ Mapa, In the offtce of the~ Rlc:order
of said County, bounded~.,, the Horttw·
W1y proloflllltk>f1ofthes-ttl111lWfylineoflot17, In ~ 17 al seid Tf'8Ct and bounded Noitt1 1t9rtY by
the Notthe91tef1J Pf obllltiol• ol the "°'1tf U111~ tine
of uid Lat 17.
EXCEPT.., portion thereof tyins below the lineol "*"' hWt tide al the Pacfflc <>c.rt In Pleapmt 89y .
PAACEL 4: The~ 6.00 ,_of.._ portion
ol a.tbae ..... (bmlrtr e.n.r. Avenue) In the CitJ
o1 Neapa:rt lledt, • lhcMrt °" tN np af bit Side
Addition tD ..._ Tt9Ct. • ......._ • • llllP.__...
in bootc4,~20,afM'1c1•1 ...,...._.:'t:::
of tM coune, llecordlr Of Mid Ceun&J,
ScUttu 11 tr-, .. llll•t = E''•• Ma 1 af ._ So.At1111 fJIMilflal 17111 7af91d"81:hnd
boundld Nlil•i 11 tf 'J .... • I 1 \p*4 Ulf lliit of .. Null El _ ........ ~ 17.
llie.,,.. 1ttw_..., ........ t11,...rn, If
llff, OI h ,., PAO,,_, ~II,,._. ..._ II IUllllW
tolle
..
Le
1132 E. Belboe Blvd.,
Neapcat a.ch, CA 92661
The underlilned Tn.tstee clld9ims M'J liabirety tor any
lnc::orrec:tMu of the ..,_ llddtw and other common
desilnation, if M'J, lhoM1 herein.
Said sale will be made, but without covenant "' ~ • ...,,...."' lmpfied, .......,.,. title, possession,
"' encumbt'8nc:el. to pmy the remeinlns principel M.tm
of the "*(s) secured by said Died of Trust. with interest
thereon, IS pnwided In said nal9{1), adYlnces, if any,
under the t9rml ol uld Deed of Trust, feel. dMqes and
expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts cf'9lt8d by said
Deed of Trust
The total amount of the unpaid belance olthe obliption
secured by the property to be IOkl and W\lble
estimMed COits, ex....-and advatas It the time of
the initial 1)1.!biclltkwl olthe Notice ol Sale is $396,004.50.
The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust ..... ._.
exec"'8d and defMNd to the undersilned I Wfitt9n
Dect.tlltion of Defauft and o.nWtd tor s.le, and I wrttliln
Notice ol OefMHt and Election to Sett. The undersilned
caused uid Notice of Default and EJec:tion to Sift to be
recorded In the county wtter. lhe ,.... PfOl*t1 is located.
CONSOLIDATED AECONVEYAHCE COMPANY
11/3, 11/10, 11/17
1761
By: Ann Simon
Trustee Officer
21031 Ventura Btvd., Ste. 202
Woodland Hills, CA 91364
(818) 34().4472
SPS-75441
Now'• the
time to •tart
Nftqfor
CJuiat•••·
Wrapapthe
perfect part-
tlme
emplOJ'1D9Dt
opportmalty
:~= .. .., ed.
•Do You Know
What You're Worth?
*Your Costa Mesa home, that is.
·If You Don't, Read
The Real Estate Blotter
s
In it, you'll be able to keep tabs on
where the homes around town are
selling. And for how much. Which, in
tum, allows you to gauge your home's
value. Prices in Costa Mesa have sky-
rocketed lately, so your home might
be worth more than you think. . .and
the ''Real Estate Blotter" is an easy
way to find out
In the Real Estate Section
Each Week
The Newport Ensign ,
Costa Mesa News
'
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......CllOTICI
nttlliOUI .U•IUS
llAMllTATIMENT
THE FOLLOWING PER·
SONS ARE DOING BUSI·
NESS AS: DAVIS/WEST COVINA PARTNERS, A Cali·
fomia General Partnership,
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100, ~ Beach,
CA92660.
Wllllam K. Devis, 1420
Bristol Stnilet North, Suite
100. Newport Beach, Cali·
tomia 92660.
Charles L. Buchanan,
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100, Newport Beach,
California 92660.
Richerd E. Lucy, u Trust·
ee rA the Lucy Uvi"I Trust,
u/d/t dated October 8,
1979, 1420 Bristol Street
North, Suite 100. Newport
a.ch, California 92660.
Robert J. Thierprtner,
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100, NewpOrt Beach,
California 92660.
James 0 . Buckinaham,
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100, Newport Beach,
catifomia 92660.
Alan J. Tuntland, 1420
Bristol Street North, Suite
100, Newport Beach, Cali·
fomia 92660.
This Business is con·
ducted by: a general part·
nership.
The registrant c om-
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on 1/27 /88.
Signed: DAVIS/WEST CO.
VtNA PARTNERS. a Califor·
nia general partnership. By:
William K. Davi&, General
Partner.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Oct. 14,
1988.
File No. F395186
10127 11/3 11/10
11/17 1742
PUBUC N01lCt
FlC Iii IOUS WESS
NAiil STATEMENT
The followint persons are
doina business as HESTON
& HESTON, Attorneys at
Law, One Corporate Plaza,
Newport Beach, California
92660.
Richard C. Heston, One
Corporate Plaza, Newport
Beach, California 92660.
Halli B. Heston, One Cor·
porate Ptaza. Newport
BNch, California 92660.
This business is con·
ducted by a husband and
wife.
The reaistrants com·
meooed to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name listed abolle
on 9-1-88.
(Sianed) Halli 8. Heston
This stMemer1t was filed
with the County Clerk of °'8n8I County on Oct 18,
1988.
File No. f.395504
11/17. 11/24, 1211.
1218 1787
"*-'C eeoTa
ntitiiOUI ••1111 MmlTATmlln
The ~ perlOn is
doins busiNu •CORONA OEL MAR PROPERTIES,
3407 E. Coest ~. Cotona
def .... 92625.
Chm Hopper. 87 JH·
,.. Ck. Or .• Corona def
Mw.CA92625.
Thi& bu&lness is con·
dudld by ., individual.
The re1l1trant1 com·
menc:ed tD tnnsad bd·
... under the fictitious
....._ nlme ltst.d abcM
on 11-6-76.
~Chm Hopper · fhil .........,. wes filed
w1ttt the County Clertl of
<>r.,,..~on Nov. 14. 1-.
Flee No. F ·398088
11/17,11/24,12/1,
1218 178'
s
ment No. 3 at 700 Civic
Center Drive West. Santa
Ana. California, on Dec. 20,
1988, at 2:00 o'clock p.m ..
and then and there show
cause, If any they have, why
sakl petition for chanae of
name should not be
aranted.
It is further ordered that
a copy d this order to show
cause be published in New·
port Harbor Ensian. a news·
paper of pneral circula·
tion, published in this
county at least once a week
for four consecutive weeks
prior to the day of said
hearirw.
Dated Nov. 7, 1988
James L Smith
Judea d the Superior Court
11/17. 11/24, 12/1
12/8 1785
1-43531
PUIUC NOTIC£
FIC I I I iOUS BUllMUS
NAME STATDllNT
The following persons are
doina business as ALTON
BUSINESS CENTER ASSO-
CIATES, 1420 Bristol Street
North, Suite 100, Newport
Beach, California 92660.
William K. Davis, 1420
Bristol Street North, Suite
100. Newport Beach, Cali·
fomia 92660.
Charles L. Buchanan,
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100, Newport Beach,
California 92660.
Richard E. Lucy, 1420
Bristol Street North, Suite
100, Newport Beach, Cali-
fornia 92660.
Robert J. Thiergartner,
1420 Bristol Street North.
Suite 100, Newport Beach,
California 92660.
Alan J. Tuntland, 1420
Bristol Street North, Suite
100, Newport Beach, Cali·
fOf'nia 92660.
This business is con-
ducted by a &eneral part·
nership.
Th!S reaistrant com·
menced to tranuct busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name listed above
on March l, 1987.
(Si&ned) William K. Davis
General Partner
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Oct. 14,
1988
File No. F·395197
10/27, 11/3.11/10,
11/17 1732
I 43.$23
PUIUC NOTICE
f'IC I Ii iOUS .... US
NAME STATDllNT
THE FOLLOWING PEA·
SONS ARE OOtNG BUSI-
NESS AS: OAVlS MONTE·
BELLO . DISTRIBUTION
CENTER ASSOCIATES.
1420 Bristol Street North.
Suite 100, Newport Beech,
Cafifomia 92660.
William K. Devis, 1420
8ristDt Street Notth. Suite
100, Newport 8-c:h, Cali·
fomia 92660.
Charles L Buchanap,
1420 8ristDI Street North,
Suilll 100. Newport Belch,
Celffomia 92660.
Richard E. Lucy, 1420
Bristol Street Nofth, Suite
100, Hewpot1 Beach, Cali·
fomia 92660.
Robert J. Thlera•rtner,
1420 BriAof Street North.
Suftlt 100. Newport Beech,
Celitomia 92660.
A19n J. Tuntland. 1420
9riltot Sb"ellt North. Suite
100. Newport Buch, Cali·
fomia 92660.
This Business is con·
dudlld by: ....... part·
nenhip.
The re1istrant com·
melad to transact busi· ness under the flCtitiouS
business Mml CK Nm8S
lisad abcM on October l ,
1986. Siped: William K. Davis.
Generalhnner
This st.tement was filed .ttn the County c~ of
OAANGECountyonOct.14,
1988.
Fi .. No. f395188
10/27 11/3 11/10
11/17 1740
as EB n. ••THE NEWPORT ENSaGN ,. ,, '
CA92660.
Wells farao Monpee and
Equity Trust, 330 Washi"I·
ton Street, Marina def Rey,
CA90292.
Quedada, Newport Beach,
California 92660.
John L. Smith, Jr., 830
Gowernor, Costa Mesa, CA
92626.
William K. Davis, 1420
Bristol Street North, Suite
100, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
This business is con·
ducted by • pneral part·
nership.
Th.e reaistrant com·
menc:ed to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on 8/26/80.
Sianed: William K. Devis,
General Partner.
This statement ws filed
with the County Clert d
Orange County on Oct. 14,
1988.
file No. F395193
10/27 11/3 11/10
11/17 1735
K435ll
PU-.JC NOnCE
FIC I I I iOUS ..... £SS
NAME STATDIENT
THE FOLLOWING PER·
SONS ARE DOING BUSI·
NESSAS: DAVIS PARTNERS
THREE. a California pneral
partnership, 1420 Bristol
Street North, Suite 100,
Newport Beach, CA 92660.
William K. Davis, 1420
Bristol Street North, Suite
100, Newport Beach, Cali·
fomia 92660.
Charles L. Buchanan,
1420 Bristol Street North.
Suite 100, Newport Beach.
California 92660.
Richard E. Lucy, as Trust·
ee of the Lucy Living Trust,
u/d/t dated October 8,
1979, 1420 Bristol Street
North, Suite 100, Newpoft
Beach. California 92660.
Robert J. Thieraartner.
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100, Newport Beach,
California 92660.
James 0 . Bucki~ham,
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100, Newgort Beach.
Californi• 92660.
Alan J. Tuntt.nd. 1420
Bristol Street North, Suite
100, Newport Beach, Cali-
fornia 92660.
This Business is con·
ducted by: a pneral part·
nenhip.
The reaistrant com·
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on June 28,
1988. sc-t: DAVIS PARTNERS
THREE. a California aenera1
partnership. By: William K.
Davis. General Partner.
This st1tement was filed
with the County Clerit of <:>ranee County on Od. 14,
1988.
FUe No. f395183
10/27 11/3 11/10
11/17 1745
PUm.ICNOTa
ACiiliOUI ---NW STATIMINT
The falowif 11 persons ant
doi"I t>uMms n MORENO
GRAHAM INVESTMENT
GROUP, 2424 S.E. Brbtol
St., #350, Newport Beech,
CA92658. RodMY f . Emery, 2616
Cowie St, Cotonadel Mir. CA
92625. Bertram L Ryan, 2141
MeN Drive, Santa An•
HeW1t1. CA 92707.
Michell Toerwe. 235 Car·
netion St. Cotona def Mar.
CA92625.
Dinah OIMir, 27261 v ..
Sen ~ Mission Viejo.
CA 92692·2'34.
This busi ness i& con·
ducted by a ...,.. pM•
nership.
The reaistrant com·
rnenced '° t...-ct busi· ness unc:ter the flc:titious
businesa NMN .......
on 10/18188.
(SiaMd) AodNr f. En9Y
This ...,,_. w fited
wrth the County a.tt d <>ranee County on Oct 31,
1988.
File No. F-3996721
11/3,11/10,11/17
11/24 1751
WNOJa ncnno•• •n •• MMllTArl l•f
John Will&.n Miller, 254
Chiquita Street, La1una
Beach, California 92651.
Len J. Muon, 7018 New-
ton Place, Atta Loma. Cali·
fomia 91701
Robert E. Miller, 830 Gov-
ernor, Costa Mesa, CA
92626.
This business is con·
ducted by a pneral part·
nership.
This business was con·
ducted by •n individual.
(Sianed) JOHN L SMITH.
JR.
The reaistrant com·
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name listed above
on NoYember 1988.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerit of
Oranp County on Oct 31.
1988.
(Sianed) John K. Yonkers
This statement was filed
with the County Cieri( of
Oranae County on Oct 31,
1988.
Ale No. F·396720
11/3, 11/10, 11/17
11/24 1762
PUBUC HOT1Cl
STATEMENT Of
ABANDONlllNT Of UK
Of RCllllUUI .,_US
NAME ITATDIElfT
The followin1 persons
have abandoned the use of
the fictitious business
name ISLAND GOURMET
CREATORS, 123'h Ame·
thyst Avenue. Balboa
Island, CA 92662.
The fictitious business
name referred to above was
filed in Orange County on 8-
21-88. File No. F.390045.
Lynn Ann Reynolds.
123~ Amethyst Aw., Bal·
boa Island, CA 92662.
Kathryn Rose Waterman,
320 McHenry #2, Glendale.
CA 91206.
This business was con·
ducted by co-partners.
(Signed) LYNN ANN
REYNOLDS.
This statement was filed
with the County Cl~ of
Oranse County on Oct. 17.
1988.
11/3, 11/10, 11117
11124 1759
PUBUC N011C£
ACTIT10US 8UllMSS
NAME STATEIKNT
The followi"I pefSOf'I IS
doing business as INDE·
PENDENT EDITING SE.R\11·
CES, 32542 Adriatic Drive,
Lasuna Niguel, CA 92677.
Marguerite H. Aronowitz,
32542 Adriatic OriYe, Lag-
una Niguel. CA 92677.
The filin& of this state-
ment does not of itseff auth-
orize the use in this state of
a fictitious business name
in violation of the ri&hts of
another under federal,
state, °' comon law (See
Section 14400 et. seq. Bus-
iness and Professions
Code.)
This business is con·
ducted by an individual.
(Sicned) Marauerite H.
Amiowttz
This statement WU filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranse County on Oct 18,
1988.
File No. F·395445
11/3, 11/10. 11/17
11/24 1757
PU&ICNOTICE 1..um
ncmiOUI .u1111111
NWITATIMDIT
The totlowirw person ls doif1I ~ es GREAT
LINES. 1707 Miramw, e.t-
boa, CA 92661.
a.tty McMicken, 1707
Miramar, Balboa, Ca
92661.
This business is con·
dudlld by .,. indiwidulll.
The reatarent com·
me.ad to nnsact busi·
ness undef the fictitious
business name ltald abcM
on 2/1/88
(S41Md) B«ty McMicken
This ~ was filed
with the County Cid of Or-. Cou~ on Od. 27.
1988.
Flle No. f-396436
11/3, 11/10, ll/17
11/24 1769
"*IC •nca
ITAll n• ... ...... ..
01 fCiti-· Ill .. --It••• [Id The foUowh'I penons
11/3, 11/10, 11/17
11/24 1758
PUa.IC NOTICE
l-437M ncnnous .,.,us
MW STATEMENT
The foNowi'll persons are
doing business as PROffS..
SIONAL BUSeNESS PUBU·
CATIONS & SEMINARS.
1300 Dove Street. Suite
200, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
David B. OuWaldt 16882
Bolsa Chica Street. Suite
202, Huntington Beach, CA
92649.
Gary L Marsh, 1300 Dove
Street. Suite 200. Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
Thomas E. Tucker, 3
Upper Newport Plaza Drive,
Newport Beach, CA 92660.
This business is con-
ducted by a general part·
nership.
(Stgned) Gary L Marsh
General Partner
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Oct 27,
1988
File No. F·396440
11/3, 11/10. 11 /17
11/24 1767
PUBUC NOTICE
l-43663
F1C11TiOUS BUSIHESS
NAiil STATEMEHT
The followin& persons are
doing business as SOUTH
PAW PARTNERS 20301
Acacia Street. Suite 250.
Newport Bach. CA 92707
Mark B. Or.lid. 10 Top Of
The Wot1d Dnw, Laguna
Beach, California 92651
Harry C. Crowell. 554
Harbor lsiand Drive, New·
port Beach, CA 92660.
This business is con·
ducted by a pneral part·
nership.
The reaistrant com·
menced to transact busi·
ness under the ftetitious
business name listed above
on 6/1/87
(Slaned) Marit B. o.vid
General Partner
This statement WIK filed
with the County Clerit of
Orange County on Oct 24.
1988.
Fi .. No. F·396012
11/3, 11/10. 11/17
11/24 1768
PUIUCMOTU 1..uns nthliOUI ........ !M .. llM£SSrllMlt
NAME STAT'EmNT
The foflowi'll pet'SOl IS ..
doins business as HIXSON/
TOLL PARTNERSHIP 829
~ Place, Newport
Beech. CA 92663.
Robert M. HiMJn. Jr., 2121
Bayside Ortva. ColOna ~
Mar, Celifomia 92625.
Sim C. Hiuon, 1240 v ..
Coronel. Palos Verdes
Est.ldlls. CA 9027 4.
Hubert G. Toft 650 East
D S1reet. Wilminston, CA
90744.
This business Is con·
duald by • ~ pert·
rwshlp.
The rq,istrant com·
tneiiced to trll1Sld busi·
ness ~ tlw fictitious
busines$..,.,. ""*' abcM on~l9.1918.
(SCned) Robert M.
Hiaon.Jr.
This ~ w filed
with the County a.f1l of <>ranee CountY on Ocl 27.
1988.
Fiie No. f.396438
11/3. 11/10, 11/17
11/24 1770
WNOTICl
1-41111
AClii ... .,.IDI
...... ITA11mNY
Jack J. Jakosky 3 Upper
Newport Plaza Offle, New·
port Beach. CA 92660.
Thomas E. Tucker, 3
Upper Newpott Plua Drive,
Newport Beach, CA 92660.
This business is con·
ducted by a limited partner·
ship.
(Staned) l..any Tucker
Generalf>artnef
This statement was fiJed
with the ~ Clef'k of
Oranae County on Oct. 26,
1988.
File No. F·3963'7
11/3,11 /10,11/17
11 /24 1766
MJU7
PUmJC NOTICE
FIClll IOUI .UtHIESS
NAM£ STATIMENT
The foUowi'll person is
doin1businessas: SAOOLE·
BACK BUSINESS PARK,
1420 Bristol Street Notttt.
Suite 100. Newport Beach,
CA92660.
Davis Saddlebaek Busi·
ness Center Associates, a
California general partner·
ship, 1420 Bristol Street
North. Suite 100, Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
This business is con·
ducted by a general part
nership
The re11strant com·
menced to transact bust·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
hsted above on 5/ 1187
Signed: Davis Saddleback
Business Center Asso
crates, a California seneral
partnership, William K
Davis, General Partner.
This statement was filed
wtth the County Clerk of
Orange County on Oct 14.
1988.
File No F395192
10127 11/3 11/10
11 /17 1736
NOTia TO amNTOltS Of
8Uut 1'IAMfO
(Secs. '101-4107 U.C.C.)
Notice IS hereby llveft to
creditors of the within
named transferor(s) that a
bulk transfer 1s about to be
made on personal proc>erty
heretnafter described
The names and busmess
address of the intended
transferor(s) are:
BONNIE J. NOROENTOFT
AND DAVID J. NORDEN·
TOFT, 2115 Sherington
Place # 0102. Newport
Beach, CA 92663.
The loation tn California
d the chief exec:utNe office
°'principal business office
al the intended IJansferor
IS.: s.me.
All ottw business names
and addresses u.t by the
it• lded trattderot within
three ye8f'S last past so far
as known to the i191ded
transferee are: None.
The rwnes(s) and busf.
ness address of the
intended transteree(s) ate:
PATRICIA E. HOGAN,
3900 La Marr AYenue,
Culver City, California
90232.
Thlit the ~ pertin·
enl lw'*> is described in
eerwaCas.:
Mlpiine Oistributotship
and is locM9d .. 211 s gw.,.,., Plaoe • D102.
Ne....,.,,, 8w:h. CA 92663
The business name used
by the uid tral'*'°'(S) at
Mid location is TRAVEL·
HOST OF LONG BEACH/
SOUTH BAY
The said bufk trll Ider ts
intended to be cOAsum·
mae.t 11 the office al Econ-
omy ESCt'OW Corpor•tion
595 E. 3rd St. Lons Beech.
California 908002 on or
sfW"°*•-~.1988.
This buMc .,..... tS sub-
ject to Cltlffomla Unitorm
eomm..cllt Code Section
6106.
The name and eddress of
the person with whom
ciaims ~ be filed is W.
Morpn, Economy Elcrow
Corponitlon, 595 E. Third s.r.. ~a.ch. Cefffor· ,... 90802 and the last day
f« fihn1 claim$ bJ any
creditor shetl be T uesa.y,
Nowembir 23rd, 1988,
Which " thl buMness day bebe the coosummation
Tlw ~-plllOf'llS .. dot-. bulir-. es BIRO &
ASSOCtATES. l rm kW'9
Awnue. ~ 100, Tustk\.
CA92MO.
have lbendOllld the ... of
the fictittou.1 business
n1rne TELSTAR TEl£·
PHONE~3231·8W.
Mac:MtU Ave.. Seia Ana.
CA92704.
The fictitious buMM$1
The fcA»wiaw Plf •• .. -.~-JTRfV.
ERSIOE. l TO., • CaNfomia
limited hrtner$h p, 3 U.:.-Plewporrt Plaza °""8,
Newport Bled\. CA 92660
--~ .. 0.ted No...mber Tth,
1988.
John IWt9' YonMrl. 2915
NrN•••ed~aboWefited In 0-. Count1 on 7·
23-14. Ate No. F.251156.
Leny T ucMr'. 3 UPC* tlaupott Plaza DrM. ,....
port BMch, CA 92660.
PATRtCIA E. HOGAN
Onta111d1d Trenltliee)
11/17 1719
I 43522
PUa.IC NOTICt flCTIT10Ut..,......
NAllE STATDIENT
THE FOLLOWING PER·
SONS ARE DOING BUSI·
NESS AS: DAVIS JERSEY
COMMERCE CENTER
ASSOCIATES, a CAiifornia
aenerat partnership, 1420
Bristol Street North, Suite
100, Newport Beach. CA
92660.
Willi•m K. Davis, 1420
Bristol Street North. Suite
100, Newport Buch, Cali·
fomia 92660.
Charles L. Buchanan,
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100, Newport 9each,
California 92660.
Richard E. Lucy, as Trust·
ee of the Lucy l.Mng Trust.
u/d/t dated October 8,
1979, 1420 Bristol Street
North, Suite 100, Newport
Beach, California 92660.
Robert J. Thieraartner,
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100. Newport Beach,
California 92660.
James 0 Buckingham,
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100, Newport Beach,
California 92660.
Alan J. Tunttand, 1420
Bnstol Stteet North, Suite
100, Newport Beach. Cah·
tom1a 92660,
This Business is con·
ducted by a general part·
nersh1p
The registrant com ·
menced to transact bus•·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
ltsted above on 211/88.
Signed· DAVIS/ JERSEY
COMMERCE CENTER
ASSOCIATES. a California
seneral partnership. By
William K. Davis. Partner
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Oct. 14.
1988.
file No. F395187
10/27 11/3 11/10
11/17 ... 174 1
'V8UC NOTICE
FlCTITIOUS ~
NAME STATIMDfT
The followi"I persons are
dome business n RED
HAUTE COUTURE 401
Newport Center OriYe, Surte
212, Newport Beach, Cah·
tomia 92660.
Colleen Espinosa,
Scheuer·Espo Inc .. Calif.,
2172 Wesley Or., Laauna
Beach. Cahf. 926961.
Cristy Scheuer. Scheuer·
Expo Inc. Calif. 41 Hillside,
Newport Beach, Calif
92660.
This business is con·
duct8d by a OOi pontion.
CSilned) Cotleen EsPnosa
This statement was filed
with the County C*1t d
0ranee County on Nov. 14.
1988.
File No. F-398089
11/17. 11/24. 12/l .
12/8 1783
PWtJCM)ncl
nth I IOUI IU • 1£11
NAME ITAn.-.T
The tot~....-1Sat'9
doin& business as: SIX·
PENSE INNS Of CAUFOR·
NIA, 1751 E. <Wry Avenue,
Santa Ana, CA 92705.
SiJCpenc:e Inns ol ~·
ica. Inc., Callfiomia, 1751 E.
Garry A~ SMa Ana,
CA92705
The OoM4d E. Sod..-o '
Felicity A. SodlrO Rewca·
b6e T r\lst. 1751 E. GltTy
Avenue, Santa AN. CA
92705.
The William A. c.ine, Jr.
& Temmy L Caine Rwoca-
bte Trust. 1751 E. ~
Avenue, Santa Ana. CA
92705.
This business is con·
ducted by a ~ P9'1·
ners.hip.
T~• rec1strant com·
meciced to baiact bul1·
ness una.r the fictitious
bu5inea name or names
listed 1bo¥e on t2.31.n .
S41Md. St~ '""' ol A"*'1Ca, Inc., WA c.lne,
Jr., ueoutiw Ya PrMi·
dent
This ltlMmlflt w filed
with the County a.R ol
0r'"'9 CoUnty on Oct 2 ~.
1988
fite No F39S902
10/27 ll/3 11/10
ll/1'1 1704
•
..
,. a •s In. ·-THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Le s
PUBUC NOTICI F1CT1T10UI .,.us
NAME ITATIMEJfT
The followinc person is
doin1 business as NEW-
PORT CHECK CASHING,
1882 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa, CA 92627.
Yvonne Watters, 926
CC>t'C>Ndo Dr., Costa Mesa,
CA92626.
The filina of this state-
ment does not ol itself auth-
orize the use in this state of
a fictitious business name
in violation of the ri1hts of
another under federal,
state, or common law (see
Section 14400 et seq. Busi-
ness and Professions
-Code.)
This business is con-
ducted by an individual.
The re1istrant com.
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on 1982.
Signed: Yvonne Watters
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Oct. 11,
1988.
File No. F394719
10120 10/27 11/3
11/10 1695
PUBUC NOTICE
f1CTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEllENT
The following persons are
doing business as: EVER
ELEGANT, 1238 Blue Gum
·Lane, Newport Beach,
92660
Pamela Joy Chase, 1238
Blue Gum Ln . Newport
Bch. CA 92660.
Carol Anne Smith, 18927
Paradise Mt. Rd, Valley Cen·
ter, CA 92082.
This business 1s con-
ducted by a general part·
nersh1p.
The registrant com-
menced to transact bus1·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on 10-10·88.
Signed: Pamela J. Chase.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Oct. 21,
1988.
File No. F395904
10127 11/311/10
11/17 1702
..
.. . ,
PU8UC NOTICE
FWCtiiiOUS BUSeNESS
NAME ITATt.MENT
The following person is
doin1 business as ERIC
BAUMGARTEN CONSULT-
ING, 21372 Brookhurst
#217, Huntincton Beach,
CA92646.
S. Eric Baumgarten,
2 1372 Brookhurst #217,
Huntinaton Beach, CA
92646.
This business is con-
ducted by an individual.
The re1istrant com-
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name listed aboYe
on 11-1-88.
(Signed) S. Eric Baum-
garten
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Nov. 14.
1988.
File No: F-398087
11/17, 11/24, 12/l
12/8 1788
PUBUC NOTICE
1-MOOI
STATEMENT Of'
ABANDONMENT Of uSE Of ncnnous
BUSINESS NAME
The following persons
have abandoned the use of
the fictitious business
name RK&B BUILDING
ASSOCIATES, a California
general partnership, 1400
Dove Street, Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
The fictitious business
name referred to above was
filed on 2113187 in the
County of Orange. Original
File No. F335-635
Terry L. Rhodes, 1400
Dove Street, Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
Howard M. Bidna, 1400
Dove Street, Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
Robert A. Kendall, 1400
Dove Street, Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
This business was con·
ducted by a general part-
nership.
(Signed) Terry L. Rhodes
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Nov. 7,
1988.
11/17, 11/24, 12/l
12/8 1791
PUIUC NOTICE
1-44030
F1CTITIOUI IUSIHUS
NAii£ ITATIMENT
The followina penon is
doina business as NOBLE
ESSENCE, 2710 Hilltop,
Newport Beach, CA 92660.
Rhonda W. Noble, 2710
Hilltop, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
This business Is con-
ducted by an Individual.
The registrant com-
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name listed above on 12-31:88.
(Sianed) Rhonda W. Noble
This mtement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Nov. 14,
1988.
File No: F-397770
11/17, 11/24. 12/l
12/8 1790
K-43547
PUBUC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME ITATDIENT
The followin1 persons are
doing business as: CARLS-
BAD COMMERCIAL CEN-
TER. 1420 Bristol Street
North, Suite 100, Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
William K. Davis, 1420
Bristol Street North, Suite
100, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
Wells Fargo Realty and
Equity Trust. 330 Washing-
ton Street. Marina del Rey,
CA 90030
This business 1s con·
ducted by a general part-
nership.
The registrant com-
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on 11/12/81.
Signed: Carlsbad Commer-
cial Center, a California
General Partnership, Wil·
llam K. Davis, General
Partner.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Oct. 14,
1988.
File No. F395213
10/27 11/3 11/10
11/17 1709
Rea
. '\._~ . .r
l..QUO
PUaJC NOTICE
nctti iOUI IUllNUI
MAME ITATDllNT
The fotloMnc person is
doina business as DAVIS
DEVELOPMENTS, 1420
Bristol Street "North, Suite
100, Newport Beach, Cali-
fornia 92660.
William K. Davis, 1420
Bristol Street North, Suite
100, Newport Beach, Cali-
fornia 92660.
This business is con-
ducted by an individual.
The re1istrant com-
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name listed above on 19n.
(Sianecf) Willlam K. Davis
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranp County on Oct 14.
1988.
File No. F-395195
10/27, 11/3, 11/10,
11/17 1733
1-43524
PUmJC NOTICE
ACiii lOUI IUl*ESS
NAME ITATEMUfr
The followina persons are
doin1 business as: DAVIS
MISSION VIEJO ASSO-
CIATES, 1420 Bristol Street
North, Suite 100, Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
William K. Davis, 1420
Bristol Street North, Suite
100, Newport Beach, Cali-
fornia 92660.
Charles L. Buchanan,
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100, Newport Beach.
California 92660.
Robert J. Thiergartner,
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100, Newport Beach,
California 92660.
This business is con-
ducted by a general part-
nership.
The registrant com-
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on July 14,
1986. Signed: William K.
Davis, General Partner.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Oct 14,
1988.
File No. F395189
10/27 11/3 11/10
11/17 1739
·11 I .
1-41141
"*'CNOYICI
FlCllliOUI Wllll
NW ITATIMINT
The tollowl"I '*50fl is
doln& business n : COM-
MONVtEAl TH PARK, 1420
Bristol Street North, Suite
100, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
William K. Davis, 1420
Bristol Street North, Suite
100, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
This business is con-
ducted by an individual.
The re1lstrant com-
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on 3/16/88.
Sitned: William K. Davis.
This at.tement was filed
with the County Clerk of 0ranae County on Oct 14,
1988.
File No. F395214
10/27 11/3 11/10
11 /17 1708
1-43534
PU8LJC NOTICE
flCTtTIOUI IUllNESS
NAME ITATDIENT
The followin1 persons are
doina business H lA JOLLA
PROPERTIES, 1420 Bristol
Street North, Suite 100.
Newport Beach, California
92660.
William K. Davis, 1420
Bristol Street North, Suite
100, Newport Beach, Cali-
fornia 92660.
Charles L. Buchanan 14~0 Bristol Street North:
Suite 100, Newport Beach,
California 92660.
This business is con-
ducted by a eeneral part·
nership.
The re1istrant com-
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name listed above
on 8/24/1981.
(Si&ned) Wiiiiam K. Davis
General Partner
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranp County on Oct. 14,
1988.
File No. F-395200
10/27, 11/3, 11/10,
11/17 1729
PU9UC NOTICE
1~11
llOTICI Of'
DlllOW1'10N °''............, Public notice is hereby
liven tMt A-M HOMES, a
California Limited Pllrtner·
ship (formerty known as A·
M COMPANY), and SECUR-
ITY PACIFIC STATE BANK,
a Ca.lifornia corporation,
hetetob'e doina business
under the fictitious name of
A-M COMPANY -RANCHO
NIGUn .t 4100 Campus
OriWt, Suite 230, City of
Newport Beech, County of
Orance, s..te ~ California,
did on the 31st day of
Auaust. 1988, by mutual consent. dissolve the said
partnership and terminate
the relations as partners
therein.
Further notice is hereby
liven that the partners will
not be responsible, from
this day on, for any obfip-
tion incurred in the name of
the firm.
DATED AT Santa Barbara,
Califomia, this 29th day of
September, 1988.
BY: A-M HOMES, INC.
a Delaware corporation,
Its Managin1 General
Partner,
bY: Michael F. Muench
Chief Executive Officer
By: John P. Campanefla
Executiw! Vice President
SECURITY PACIFIC STATE
BANK
a California corporation
By: Kathleen Rezz
Vice President
By: Melvin T. Andrews
E.V.P.
11-17 1792
PUBUC NOTICE
f'ICTTTIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The followin1 persons are
doing business as:
ELLESSE, 401 Newport
Center Or., Suite 212, New-
port Beach, CA 92660.
Colleen Espinosa,
Scheuer-Espo Corp, Califor-
nia, 21712 Wesley Or., la-
1una Beach, CA 92660.
Cristy Scheuer, Scheuer-
Espo Corp., Califomia, 41
Hillsdale, Newport Beach,
CA92660.
This business is con-
ducted by a corporation.
The reaistrant com-
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on Nov. 1,
1985. Sianed: Colleen Espi-nosa, Cr'isty Scheuer.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County on Oct 21. 1988.
File No. F395903
10/27 11/3 11/10
11 /17 1703
K-43531
FtCi ii 10US 8U11NESS
NAiii ITATDIENT
The followina penons are
doif11 busfness as WOOD-
BRIDGE PlAZA, 1420 Bris0
tol StrMt North, Suite 100,
Newport Beach, Califorr'lia
92660.
Wiliam K. Davis, 1420
Bristol Street North, Suit.
100, Newport Beach, Cali-
fornia 92660.
GLEN OAKS INVEST-
MENT CO. 1943 East 17th
Street. s.nta Ana, California
92701.
This business is con-
ducted by a eenerat part-
nership.
The reaistrant com-
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name listed above
on 11/2/1983.
(Silned) William K. OeYis
General Pllrtner
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
0ra"te County on Oct. 14,
1988.
File No F-395205
10/27, 11/3,11/10
11/17 1717
laUlll PU9UC~
FW:ililOUI •••111
Mm ITATIMINT
The fol~ persons are
doinc bUliness as: MONTE·
BELLO COMMERCE CEN-
TER, 1420 Bristol Street
North, Suite 100, Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
Willi•m K. Orlts, 1420
Bristol Street North, Suite
100, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
Richard E. Lucy, 1420
Bristol Street North, Suite
100, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
Robert J. Thierprtner.
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100, Newport Beach,
CA92660.
AndrewJ. Ball, 14208ris-
tol Street North, Suite 100,
Newport Beach, CA 92660.
Charles L. Buchanan,
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100, Newport Beach,
CA92660.
This business Is con-
ducted by a ,eneral part-
nership.
The re1istrant com-
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on October 3,
1985. Si1ned: William K.
Davis, General Partner.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Oct. 14,
1988.
File No. F395194
10/27 11/3 11/10
11/17 1734
I( 43520
PUBUC NOTICE
F1CT1T10UI 9USfftESS
NAllE STAT'E.mENT
THE FOLLOWING PER -
SONS ARE DOING BUSI-
NESS AS: DAVIS PARTNERS
ONE. A California general
partnership, 1420 Bristol
Street North, Suite 100,
Newport Beach, CA 92660.
William K. Davis, 1420
Bristol Street North, Suite
100, Newport Beach, Cali-
fornia 92660.
Charles L. Buchanan,
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100, Newport Beach,
California 92660.
Richard E. Lucy, as Trust-
ee of the Lucy living Trust,
u/d/t dated October 8,
1979, 1420 Bristol Street
North, Suite 100, Newport
Beach, California 92660.
Robert J. Thier1artner.
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100. Newport Beach,
California 92660.
James 0. BuclUnaham,
1420 Bristol Street North,
Suite 100, Newport Buch,
California 92660.
Alan J. Tunttand, 1420
Bristol Street North. Suite
100, Newport Beach, Cali-
fornia 92660 .
This Business is con-
ducted by: a pneral part-
nership.
The re1istrant com-
menced to tranSKt busi-
neu under the fictitious
business name or names
listed abo\le on January 4,
1988.
Si&ned: William K. Davis,
General Pllrtner.
This stlltement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County on Oct 14,
1988.
File No. F395185
10/27 11/3 11/10
11/17 1743
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•C
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Cat
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at JI 17. 1• THE NEWPORT 99BN .-11
Does & Cats .......... ~l4 Housekeepine Rooms 413
CLASSIFIED INDEX
llEICHANDISE
SAW & SERVICE
Antiques •...•.....••• 808
Appliances .••....•.•• 806
Livestock ........ .' .... 825
Birds ................ 826
REAL ESTATE
Hotel! ............... 416
Industrial . . . . . . . 506
If l\AJI I It! Property , , .... 509
Lake Shore Property 515
Lots for Sale ..•........ 510
Airplanes ............ 900
Antiaue Classic Car ... 912
,\utos tor Sale ........ 910
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcing .......... 200
Beauty Aids .......... 213
Card of Thanks ....... 201
Cemetery Lots ........ 20 l
Florists •.............. 20 7
Funeral Directory ..... 205
Funeral Services ...... 206
Health Aid s ............ 214
Legal Notices ......... 212
Lodges-Clubs-etc. 209
Nurseries ............ 815
Lost & Found ......... 210
Personals ............ 211
BUSINESS
Investments .......... 828
Money to Loan ........ 605
Money Wanted ....... 606
Opportunities ......... 700
Opportunities Wtd ..... 7011
EMPLOYMENT
Agencies ............. 300
Opportunities •........ 305
Employment Wanted 307
Appliances Wanted ... 807
Auctions ............. 814
Building Material ..... 811
Business Equipment 818
Coins/Stamps ........ 813
Furniture ............. 800
Furniture Wanted ..... 805
Garage Sales ......... 705
Jewelry .............. 812
Marine Supplys ....... 906
Misc. for Sale ......... 809
M isc. Wanted ......... 810
Musical Instrument ... 811
Office Equipment ..... 827
Pets & Supplies ....... 823
Sporting Equipment. .. 819
Acreage .............. 511
Apts. Furnished ....... 407
Apts. Unfurnished .... 408
Bldg. to be Moved .... 816
Business Property .... 500
Business Rentals ..... 42 1
Condos for Rent ..... 409
Condos for Sale . . . 507
Commercial Property 505
Desert Property . 51 3
Farms & Ranches . . 512
Garages for Rent . . 400
Houses for Sale . . 508
Houses for Rent/Furn 405
Houses for Rent
/Unfurn ............. 406
Mobile Homes ........ 917
Mortgage & TD ....... 607
Motels .............. 41 5
Mountain Cabins ..... 422
Off ice Space . . . . . . . . 420
Out of State Prop . . .. 51 4
Real Estate Wanted ... 518
Rentals to Share . . ... 412
Real Estate for Xchg ... 517
~eal Estate Loans . . . 600
Rooms for Rent . . 410
RESORT PROPERTY
For Sale ............. 4HS
Rental .. .. • • . • . .. 417
Autos Wanted ........ 915
Auto Parts & Tires .... 907
Auto Repair/Dom ..... 913
Auto Repair/For ...... 914
Boats ................ 905
Campers ............. 919
F oretgn & Sports ...... 911
Mopeds .............. 909
Motorcycles & Bikes 908
Motor Homes : . . 916
SERVICES
Schools . . ... 608
S1tuat1on Wanted ..... 308
Directory of Business Services •House Cleaning •Musicians
•Accounting
NO TIME FOR
'BOOK KEE Pl NG?
Let George do it Profes·
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reports tailored to your
needs. Small business &
individual specialist.
Licensed tax return pre.
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partnerships & corpora·
tions. George_ Bienstadt
(714) 964-2002
•Attorney
ATIORNEY
AT LAW
JAMES F. LECK
SPECIALIZING IN:
•Personal Injury
•Auto Injury
•Boats, Bikes,
Aviation, Etc.
•Mal practice:
Legal or Medical
•Work-Related
Injury
•Insurance Claims
•Product Liability
•Wrongful Death
•No charge for
Legal Consul-
tation. No
recovery. No
attorney fees.
2372 South-
East Bristol
#B Newport Beach
852-0808
•Caterina
Made"1oiselle
Catering
Holiday Platters
For your Home,
Office or Yacht
Party.
(714) 673-4233
-Child Care
SUNSHINE SITIER SER·
VICE. now e>pen. Baby
sitter and companion for
the elderly. House/pet
sitters Hourly/vacation
Screened & bonded. CPR
·ertif1ed and finger
·inted Call Sue 361 · ~l
-Child Care
CHILD CARE
HOUSEKEEPER
AVAILABLE
Live in/or out, caring
dependable, screened to
meet your needs.
Domestic ExcellenceA·
gency. 714-832-3665
NEWBORN Nurseries,
precious baby care, near
South Coast l>taza. 754-1079
INFANT DAY CARE Avail·
able in my Costa Mesa
Home. Full C>r' part time,
Mary 650-2864
CHILD
CARE/
HOUSE-
KEEPERS
AVAILABLE
Live in or out. caring,
dependable, screened to
meet your needs.
Domestic Excellenc e
Agency 832-3665
NEWBORN Nurseries,
precious baby care. near
South Coast Plaza. 754-
1079
•Credit
FREE VISA /
M/C
Clean up your credit
report and obtain Triple
A crecht rating. Over 250
banks offering free low
interest rate. Visa MIC
complete info Send
$4.95 postage and han
dhng to U S Credit. P 0
Box 2521. Costa Mesa,
CA 92626
•Custom
Landscaping
LANDSCAPING & Tree
Service & Clean Up5
Monthly re Jim 553·
1554
•Domestic
CAROLS CLEANING All
supplies furnished. Low rates, retiability ~
ces. We do vacancteS.
For~land~·
sonal. Call (714) 897·
3930
HOUSEX££P£RS la NANNIES AGENCY
Has immeftiate openings
for Live In/Out House-
keepers. Exp. preferred.
Spanish OK. All Jobs
100% Free.
(714) 951·6110
LICENSED ANO BONDED __ _
LIVE-IN COMPANION
AID, 714-669-1148
HOUSE-
KEEPERS
& NANNIES
AGENCY
Earn up to $300 a
week
L.ive in/out. Spanish OK.
Au-Pairs OK Positions
available now. Call
immediately (714) 951·
6110. Lie. & bonded.
FREE TO APPLICANTS
• HollMktt~n
• Hou:wm•n
• CO\lple"J
• Ajdn + Comp..UO•
• Gov•mnMS
• Nannj s
• and much mor. •••
• F ttt Comulllnt • r rH T riiftlna
• Accqting ApplkaUom
fu.U Scrritt
Oom"11C ApMJ
1000 Quail. #190
Newport Bch,
CA 92660
752-6776
•Fencing
Fencing
Specialists
Concepts
All Types
Custom Wood
Fencing.
Painting
available and
Thompson
Water
Seal. Color
Photo
(714)
557-1572
•Health &
Beauty
•HomeR.-ir
& Remodeling
FREE CONSUMER
SERVICE
Call for names of
competent licensed & bonded tradespeople
to remodel. repair,
clean and decOrate.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
REFERRALS INC.
(714) 831-7200
CALIFORNIA SWEEP Commercial & res. Uc &
bonded. 646-2563. We
have ref.
•Health &
Beauty
SKIN CARE
Professional Products, not
sold in stores. High
quality, custom programs
for your skin type. Send
name, address and skin
type to:
SKIN WEAR
24861 Alicia Pkwy, Suite C-2972
Laguna Hills, CA 92653
•Gardening
QUALI TY LAWN SER ·
VICE. Lawn service avail·
able complete to mow &
edge Call 63 1-4535
•Home Repair
& Remodeling
DYNAMIC ROOF
SYSTEM
T i..e pm .. e in your home
l:ocal contractor: m root
in for 39 years. Custom
work ai must. (714)642-4474
ROOM ADDITION
R mod ling. dec ks,
pa\10 covers. Lie &
bonded Call for tre est
S46 5403
•Home Repair
& Remodeling
PROFESSIONAL HOUSE
Cleaning Excellent Ref
Reas rates 723·0994
•House Cleaning
CARPET CLEA \!ING
SERVICE
Shampoo & St i."lm
Clean mg .. pothfters. O~oderi2er lnclud d 2RMS & HALLWAY S39 5
ROGERS CARPET
CLEANING 7 OAY:s(714)
472 0230 ASK ABOUT
HOST ORY CHEMICALS
L & B Been in Sus S1nco 1980
LOCAL MOTHER/ DAUGHTER TEAM will
clean your house or
office. Thorou~. Clean
and conscientious. 85 7 · 8501
HOUSECLEANING SER-
VICE BRITISH Team.
Affordable rates, relia-
ble. Call (71 4) 623-0493
•Landscaping
COMPLETE LANDS-
CAPE SERVICES 21
years exp. McWeeney
Landscape. General yard
cleanup, sprinkler
repair, commercial
maintenance. (714)
645-5124
•Memberships
NACO MEMBERSHIP
complete and diversified
R.V. & camping facility,
Thousand Trails availa· ~. $4.000. 722-8236
•Masonry
For a dependable dry
wall company call Artis·
tic Interiors 556·
1160 small repairs
Room add1t1on Custom
texture
CONCRETE PATIOS.
Drtve-decks, concrete
reserved w/epoxy store
Brick-blockwork Lie
966-2134
•Music Lessons
DO YOU
NEEDA
BAND
For weddings, parties or
holidays!? 80ok "NIGHT·
WATCH" played
recently-Ritz Carlton
Laguna Nisuel (9wks).
currently playing at the
Marriott ~if!!#'" Lou~.
Newport Beach F3Shton
Island on Mon & Tues
nights. (5 piece) Male &
female vocalists, key
boards, sax & drums. We
play swing, cha chal
motown, top 40 etc. Cal
Bob days 631 ~120 Ext.
13; eves (714) 642-9585
CUSTOM
PAINTING
Interior & Exterior Totally
Custom Craftsmanship.
25 Yrs Exp. Free Est. 646·
0193
•Plumbing
DRAINS. CLEAR FROM
S l 7.00 Faucet, dispo-
sal. heater, repair any·
time. *DDD• 646-9296
FINEST QUALITY SER
VICE & RE:PAIRS. 20 yrs
expenence Pre Season
Special 1 month FREE
service Free estimate &
pool ana lysis Evans Life
Guard Poot Service 546
8008
•Music Lessons
All Ao-. All ......
PIANO • &llllOARD t,ISS()NS
In Your Rome
Ck-deal ltodl hpular Jazz
You Choose Yam llUslc
24Yean~
MIDI a.cording & Ananglng
JEFF HANSON 546-1144
PIANO
INSTRUCTIO
Clcs s1 ... .,z:.. POo. 15..-rs
p, adul • ktds. 8A 7S6 4408
•Roofs
.,.
•
•
,_ 24 mu I II 11. 1• THE NEWPORT EN81GN
$1 .50 PER OAY
Thaf s all you
pay for 3 lines
30-day minimum
in our
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
call today!!
ASK FOR INEZ
CALL
631 -8120 EXT 16
•Roofs
RAIN
GUTTERS?
(714) 964-3662
ROOFING
LEAKY ROOFS
All types repairs &
reroofs. Call for free esti·
mates. 843-5995
•Steam
Cleaning
STEAM CLEANING
Newport Power Cleaning
•Sidewalks
•Driveways
•Boats, Docks
•Restaurants
•Engines
(714) 675-2523
•Tie
CERAMIC TILE
Custom Tile Work.
Floors, counters & show-
ers. Brick or block, con-
crete. 15 yrs exp exc ref
Irvine Construction'.
(714) 854-1n2
DEAN THE
TILE MAN
Leaky showers, ceramic
tile; install/repair /acid
wash/regrout, shower
doors, new & repair. &
plumbing. Safety bars.
lie# 432332. 714-675-
8212 or 846-8526
305-Emplovment
Opportunithts
CRUISE SHIP JOBS!
Immediate openings!
Seasonal & refundable.
1-518-4 59-3535 Ext.
P2954
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$15,400-$72,500 NOW
HIRING. Excellent benef-
its. Call 504-649-7922
Ext J 2550
CRUISE SHIP JOBS!
Immediate openings!
Seasonal & refundable.
1-518-459-3535 Ext.
P2954
ATTENTION EXCEL-
LENT INCOME for home
assembly work. Info call
504-646-1700 DEPT.
P237
EASY WORK! Excellent
pay! Assemble products
at home. Call for infor-
mation. 3 12-741-8400
Ext A 2550
50 STATE SEMINARS, a
nationwide company, is
seeking dynamic and
motivated individuals to
teach no money down
seminar. Network in
America. You've seen
them on TV, now do them
in person. $3,000 to
$6,000 per month PoSSi·
ble pi t $10 000 to
$15,000 PoSSibfe f /t. For
interviews call (208)
385-0313.
EARN $7.75 hr. We need
assistance in evaluati
and responctq to mi work reports submitted
byour...,ntsth~
the st.ate. No experience necessary, paid to com-
plete traming. Work at
home. For information
send self -addresse~,
stamped envelope, 9Yl
inches long to: AWGA,
Dept. E Box 49204,
Atlanta, GA 30359
PRESTIGE
DATA PRO-.
CESSING
AGENCY
If pounding the pave-
ment has you down call
us for the best jobs in
town! 18582 Beach Bl
Huntington Beach.
(714)964-0570.
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$15,400-$72,500 Now
Hiring. Excellent benef-
its. Call 504-649-7922
Ext j-8348
.
m SECURITY j
OFFICERS ;
WORK FOR AN EXPANDING COMPANY I
ORANGE COUNTY AREA I .,._..,-.r IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ! t
Will train • transportat10n, telephOne and a dean b.ck-I
ground mandatory. Uniforms provided. W/exp. -$5.25+ I
&Mtlfits lnclud« •Credit Union• PaJd Vacations ·
RETIREES & COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME
Cal (714) 523-8360 ADVOCATE
ENTERPRISES, INC.
CHRISTMAS ORVILLE WE
WANTS YOU! WANT
IS COMING! YOU
If you are enthusiastic,
looking tor friendly inde· energetic and hard
Earn extra $CASH$ demonstrating pendent people to work
at our snack location
working.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Chrtetmaa Item•. Work now NewJX)rt Fashion Island. Position available as
thru November. If interested visit us at store clerk.
the Irvine Ranch Farmer
Market in Theatrium Benefits include
FREE Training Court Or call (714) 640-
7701
medical, dental/life.
FREE $300 Sample Kit Profit Sharing.
On the spot
No Investment interviews!Mon-F ri,
GOVERNMENT JOBS 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
No Experience Necessary $15,400-$72,500. Now
hirini Excellent benef-
its. 11 504-649-7922 30018Crown
Work Own Hours ExJ2550 Valley Pkwy
Laguna Niguel
Paid Wee'ldy (714) 495-
FEDERAL, ST A TE and 5543 CALL TODAY! civil service jobs. Now
hirin~. your area. (STOP-N.GO (714) 979-0520 $13, 50 to $59,480
immediate openings. MARKETS) Call 1-315-733-6062 ext
#F 369.
oin the crew at CVS.
CVS Pharmacy currently has morning,
afternoon and evening shifts available for
Crew Members. No experience is
required. Students, seniors and
homemakers are welcome to apply.
At CVS we offer:
• clean and neat working environment
• regular wage reviews
• flexible work schedules
• employee discounts
Apply anytime at the CVS in your
neighborhood.
We also have management positions
available.
Cell 1 (CIOO} 234-1034.
..... °' ....... , •... , .. ,,
---·..,,, ... ' ---.1...--------.
..---~~~~~--------------Gerber.Chi kl re n •Center
AUTOMOTIVE needs
part time telephone
sales rep, for follow up,
reorder, telephone sales
exp pref. Pleasant phone
personality required. Air-
port area. 756-2054
\1 \'. \<;1 R:-, ,\_ \~'-'.": \'. '.,
We Need
Man~gement
Candidates
With Plenty
Of Drive
n tllke9 tocs of enefVY, ••~ and c1rtYe to"'°"
ceed M a Pizza Hut R....._..t Manager. W thl9
~ .. you. keep readlngl
Aa a chtllon of PepsiCo, nobody pnMdee a bet-
ter envlrolment tor success than Pizza Hut And
~ ch.n1nges you •e Pizza Hui ·wlh penon-
nel, rwMllng. ftnance and oper91ions ....,....
....... If yo4/Vfl go whil II takes. we ofler.
• Aeelstant Manager Sal91Y range of $17,800-
$18,500lyear
• Aggressive '"**'G progrMl wtl'I potenllal to
de'Jelop Into a Manager posHlon wlthkl 6 motllt'IS
toonev--.
• Manager salary range from $24.000.$27. 700/
yMr .
Become a key player In l'9 $163 b•on per yw
fOod 1.W. lndultry and ............... Apply
In S*W' ~ MondaY tvu Friday Oii Mnd
YOAJl r.ume In contdence to: GlorgeT~, Ptua
Hui Dlllrtct ornce, I01 Powel Awe. sw, Aeneon,
WA tl055. An EqUlll OppOIU1lly Employer MIFIH. -
251-1707 ..
YOU BELONG WITH111E BEST
GROUND
FLOOR
•U IR 17. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN-Im 11
OPPORTUNITY
International company
taking Calif. by storm.
e95% UntaPOed market
•Up to 609' eommis-LOT ATTENDANTS/SHUTTLE DRIVERS
sion .car program
~se account
ePt & Full time eManaeement Oppt.
et..ocal training provided
This is a golden oppt Call
for personal interview.
Mr. Edelmann or Mr. Monrow (714) n6-9035
Growing Car Rental Company has Inunediate Ogenina·
For Lot Attendants and Shuttle Drivers.
HIRING ASSISTANT
Ma~ers and staff. If
you hke working in a
pleasant atmosphere
and meeting J)eOple, join
Cinnamon Roll Fair.
AoPty in person. 220~
Marine Ave., Balboa
Island
DISTRICT MANAGER
Full time, full benefits.
afternoons. Call Jeff 540·
3008
• Anaheim
• BuenaPark
• Fullerton
• Garden Grove
SUCCEED
WITH A LEADER
* START IMMEDIATELY *
,, . Oppottunm. -The growth of
STOP NGO
has created the need for:
.. Sales Clerks
.. A .. lstant Managers
.. Store Managers
.. Multi-Unit Supervisors
FREE PAID TRAINING!
This 18 your door to• secure entry level
rnan8g8ment 1relnlng program with
JOB SECURITY
JXCELLENT BENEFITS
Good Wages/Salaries
~. Rapid Advancement ~ Health, Medcal, Dental
~ $25 -$50 Referral Bonuses
Looking For
A Great Future?
Cont.ct Patty Hechtel
Main Recruttlng Office
(714) 778-8837
Must Be 18 Years or Older, and Good DMV.
Full and Part Time Positions Available
Apolv In Person at
• Huntington Beach • Pasadena
• Orange County Airpon • Beverly Hills
• Long Beach Airpon • Los Angeles
• San Gabriel • Wilshire Area
3 ll'•CM
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
421 E. Cerritos Ave., Anaheim
· (714) S33-93l1
TELEMARKETING Tele·
com system dist needs
telemarketer for sale
leads. PT /Exp pref.
Salary + comm. Call Mr.
Turco at 975-8540
CLERICAL POSITION for
energetic detail-oriented
person. Small congenial
CdM office. Flexible
hours. $6 to start. 675·
1173
NOW HIRING YOUR
AREA. $13,550 to
$59,480. Immediate
openings. Call l ·315·
733-6062 Ext. #F 369
"ALL CASH BUSINESS"
National Company seek
self-motivated person to
own and operate their
own business. Census
reports show average
profit of $1,370.63 per
month expanding to
$3,289.50 due to com-
pany's participation. Ser-
vice company owned
accounts currently han-
dling Frito-Lay and other
name brand food pro-
ducts. Requires approx-
imately 8 hours per week
and investments of
$15,000 cash for equip-
ment. Call toll free 1-800·
782-1550 Operator 4-S.
anytime.
WE
WANT
YOU
If you are enthusiastic.
energetic and hard
working.
Position available as
store clerk
Benefits include
medical. dental/life
Profit Shanng.
On the spot
Mon-Fn 9am-3pm
30018 Crown
Valley Pkwy
Laguna Niguel
(714) 495-
5543
(STOP-N .GO
MARKETS)
EARN $1,000 A WK PT
Phone work. PR no sales.
Hrs flex AM or PM shift,
commission only. Call
Pat 675-0031
EARN $7.75 hr. We need
assistance in evaluating
and responding to daily
work reports StJbmitted
by our agents throu~
the state. No expenence
necessary; work at
home. For information
send self -addressed
stamped envelope 9~
inches long to: AWGA.
Dept. E..i.. Box 49204,
Atlanta, uA
GET PAID FOR READING
BOOKS! $100.00 per
title. Write: PASE-C4041,
161 S. Lincolnway, N.
Aurora. IL 60542
REAL ESTATE
SALES!
Top producer seeks 2
honest & experienced
residents and/Q.r com-
mercial hcensedlagents.
80% comm1ss1on + leads
furnished. Call Patrick
Tenore & Assoc 721 -
1200
CRUISE SHIPS NOW
HIRING All positions.
Both skilled and
unskilled. For informa-
tion call (615) 292-6900 Ext. H-473
FLEXIBLE HOURS/VAR-IETY OF JOBS. We have
clerical. receptionist.
secretarial & word pro-
cessing positions availa·
ble. $6.00-$10.00 an
hour. Call 474-0972 for
interview
CHILDREN'S GYMNAS-
TIC TEACHER. Move-
ment educatt0n instruc-
tor San Juan Capistrano/
Dana Point/Tustin/
Newport Beach area. 10
hrs week afternoon and I
or evenings. Exp pre-
ferred. Call (714) 645-
6357
PARTIIME FLEX HOURS
to $8.42 hr. 3 posittons
available. Locations
Santa Ana, Misston VieJo,
Newport Beach (714)
768-6070 E.0.E.
TYPIST-Hundreds
weekly at home! Write:
P.O. Box 16, Clark. NJ
07066
WE NEED ASSISTANCE
in evaluating and
responding to daily work
reports submitted by our
agents throughout the
state. No experience necessary; paid to com·
plete training. Work at
home. For information
send self addressed,
stamped envelope 9 ~
inches long to: AWGA.
Dept. E;.A Box 49204,
Atlanta, UA 30359
EARN $7.75 HR. We
need assistance in eva-
luating and responding
to daily work reports sub-
mitted by our agents
throughout the state. No
experience necessary;
work at home. For infor-
mation send self -
addressed. stamped
envelope 9~ inches long
EARN MONEY READING
BOOKS! $30.000/Y.r income potential. Details
1-805-687-6000 Ext y. n96
J ~ •. ~ PJ.-StMot GI.~
~_!:,/,Gerber.
Childrens Centers
OPENINGS FOR FALL
FULL TIME+ PART TIME
"Join The Gerber Team"
.
•
• •
•
•
•
Preschool Teachers
Infant/f oddler Teachers
After School Teachers
Subs/Aides
Ongoing Teacher Training & Workshops
Provided By Ouber
7S'I> Discount to Teacher•s Oilldren For
Orild~
E.C.E., Elem Ed., ln~ntfl'oddler
or Recreation Uaill Accepted c.a ('714) 551-114'
For tM LacWW N11rf.lt You
.l::iiiii---=======---===========··
..
•
•
I
..
,_. B 1· 11117, 1•iHENEWPORTENSIGN _........,....
..... d
..._.. ........
Unfur. 411 l111rt , ...
·t1
FIRST AMERICA FINANCIAL
CORPORATION
WANTED
MARKETING
REPRESENTATIVE
PART-TIME EVENING
Work deiired bi}
sible, orpnii~ ~iencld Multi .....
Woniproc••ins ()peni-tor on your compuW.
Call Barblt'I eves or
leave messa1e. =J21 .
6701
PRIVATE room w/ba, pri·
Y11te entrance, micro-wave & refric. Utilities
paid, non-smOM. $400
mo.+ dep. Call 650-2538
PALM SPRINGS CONDO
2 bc_jt' 2 bMft with prMte
patio, pool, jacuzzi, sauna and tennis court
all included. 714-633· 2562
EARN $230,000+ PER VEAR
lndlvldu•llY or $807 ,500 with 1 o
-ocl•tes (est.) with America's most
excHlng business opportuntty.
We have attracted CPA's, lawyers. MBA's,.
management executives. salespeople, and others
who own franchUs.
• Brand new product • UnUmlted market
• CLIENT benents
suba .. ntlally at no
extra coat
• YOU allocate your
• Product MUS Itself
when shown
own time
• Expert training
• No Inventory
• Mlnlmal overhead
• Not a franchise or
• No competition MLM
Umlted numbei of Marketing Right•
TOTAL INVESTMENT $20,000
For an lnlonnatlon package cal
{416)368-0464 or {416)941-9922
ARE YOU A BETTER
SALESMAN than I am? If
so you will make
$100,000 the first yr in
3 Bil water industry. Call
Mr. Roldan 776-1660
HOME ASSEMBLY CO.
$2 42.10 weekly. You
make plant hangers.
Start right away. Send
long se lf ·addressed
envelope to: Amy Robin·
son, 743 Mechanic St.,
Lebanon, PA 17042
SUNSHINE SITIER SER·
VICE now hiring. Exp.
babysitters and compan·
ions for the elderly. Must have ref, own transporta·
tion. Gd-Pay-Flex hrs.
Sue 966-1322
$60.00 per hundred
remailing letters from
home! Details, send self·
addressed, stamped
envelope. Associates1 Box 309-T, Colonial, NJ
07067
TELEMARKETING REPS
NEEDED for classic
ballet season. At the Per·
forming Arts Center.
Eve/Hrs. Salary against
commission. Have fun
making new friends and
$. 556-2121 Roxanne
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$18,037 to $69,405.
Immediate hiring! Your
area. Call (refundable) l·
518·459-3611 Ext F
2954 for Federal list 24
hrs
For excmna new asset
evaluation service pro-
gram. Great potential
and supportive work
environment. Draw
apinst commission if
)'Ot! g~l!fy. Contact Pat 67~30
WHY DOES
WORIQ
She's financial~ secure.
Why? Helen 11ves out tree samples at exclusive
mat1cets near home. She
meets people, has fun,
and works only when she
wants to. Interested? Call
KOS Marketing 962· 5688.
307-EmploJment
Wanted
NURSES AID COMPAN·
ION. Years of Exp. FT I
PT, exc ref, night or days
786-6974
MATURE GIRL FRIDAY.
Executive secretarial
skills. In various types of
business. 25 ~rs exp.
full or pt time. Call eve or weekends. 675-6580.
406-Houses/Rent/
Unf.
WESTPARK BRAND
NEW Beautiful 4 bdr
house with view, by J.M. Peters. Near J>ark, pool,
school. 2400 sq. ft .
upgraded, no pets.
HARBOR VIEW HOME 3
bd. 2 bth., new crpt.
paint Garden water Pd. Jl800 month. 643-2541
or643-6412
Irvine
NORTHWOOD, 2bdr, 1
bath uper twnhm on lake
steps to pool, Ac ........ all
amets. $950. 583·7""11
409-Conclos
for Rent
TOWNHOUSE APT.
$700. 2 Bdr 1 ~ Bath\.~
DeOPle..a. _'!C? _pets. 755 ". ~j U>sta Mesa. 646-
417-Resort Rentals
SEDONA, ARIZONA.
Charming cottaee. 2 bdr
1 bath, ~s view. Private dally 125. $700.
602-282-94 3 or 282·
2137
Maui
MAUl /KAANAPALI
BEACH 1 Bdrm or 2
Bdrm condo. Ocean view
fully furn & equip. Ten·
nis/pool/beach. Bro-
chure. 854-0909
418-Resort
for·Sale
COAST
PROPERTIES
OCEAN FRONT
Half Moon Bay 25 acre
ranch. $4,500,000
home, pool, hangor,
barn, cottaRe.t beach. (415) 726-472:>
----,__-·--__ -... ~ "-
RESTAURANT, BAR & ~~~~~4~fi~ or5\o~
10328, csc 80932.
s1.2so.ooo. owe
507.
~
Fors.le
HAMILTON
COVE
Catalina condo, 1 bdr
BOif cart, tennis, pool
1acuui, yacht mooring
and all rooms have view.
(213) 541-2967
508-Houaes for
S.le
LIDO ISLE
Charmirc 3 Bdrm & den,
2 bathst lovely patio. Close to oeach & tenn;s.
Will exchange for Duplex
in COM, Laguna Niguet,
Irvine or ~na Beach.
Ask for Carolyn Ross
673-76n. Merrill Lynch
Realty.
GOVERNMENT HOMES!
$1.00 (U·REPAIR) Fore-
closures, tax delinquent
. Now selli~this a refundable l ·
9-3546 Ex . H 2954 for listings.
Newport Ensign/Costa Mesa News
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED PRIVATE PARTY LINE RATES
1 2 3 •
'
SAVE TIME
Visa or Mastercard orders may be completed by phone.
CIC (714> 631-s120 •
USE THIS FORM TO WRITE YOUR AD.
(There are approximately 20 characters and spaces per line ..
minimum 3 lines.)
PLEASE PRINT:
.
~ -_ --~ -
. -
Week Weeks Weeks Weeks
3 Lines 14.20 19.25 23.72 27.18
4 Lines 17.26 24.02 29.98 34.61
5 Lines 20.34 28.78 36.21· 42.01
6 Lines 23.43 33.54 42.46 49.41
7 Lines 26.49 38.30 48.75 56.83
Over 7 Lines
Add per line 3.08 4.76 6.26 7.40
All clusified adverti.aina runs in both papen only.
BUY 3 WEEKS, GET I FREE!
Deadline:
Tuesday. 10:00 a.m~
r
All Classified ads must be
prepaid by cash, check,
money order, Visa or
Mastercard.
.. Please schedule my clalsifiecl ad for weeks.
EnclOsecl Is my check or money order for S __ ....__
Name Address _________ _
---------City _________ Zip ___ _
Phone ~--------
Newport Enslp/Costa Mesa News
901 Doyer Dril'e #132, Newport Beada, CA 92'61
511-Hou-.. for 508-Houses for
Sele
514-0ut of State .....
GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U·REPAIR) Foreclolures, repos. tax
delinquent poperties now seltirw your area call
1·315-736-7375 Ext H·
CAN2 for current list. 24hr.
OCEAN FRONT HALF
MOON BAY 25 ACRE
RANCH. $4,500,000. Home, pool, apt. airplane
hanpr, barn, cottage.
415-726-4 725
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
BAY/
Ocean view, old home
9600 sq. ~ lot. Liv rm,
Dining rm, 3 Bdr 2 Baths,
Sun rm, Family room,
inside patio. Asking
$550,000. 213-377-
5409
LIDO ISLE
5 bdr contemporary
designed by Richard
Neutra. Great location.
Ask for Carolyn Ross
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1 CU-REPAIR)
Also tax delinquent &
foreclosure properties
available now. For listit'll
call 1-315-7~ Ext.
G. 369
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1.00 (U REPAJR) forec:Josures, repos, tax
delinquent properties.
Now sefling_ your area.
Call 1-315-736-7375 Ext H-CA-N2 for current
list 24 hrs.
511-Acreaae
ARIZONA 2.5 acre home
site. Kina.man/Yucca
$2,950. ~200 down
$40.31 monthly horses, RV, OK near Ford Motor Co. No qualifying owner
will carry. Agent 818-
783-7921
511-Acreap
UTAH 20 acres recrea-
tion. Cedar CitY and Dixie
National Forest. Road fronta~. $7,950. $100
dn & ~99 monthly 9%.
No qualifying. Owner will
carry. Agent 818-783·
7921
514-0ut of State
Prop.
SPIRIT LAKE,
IDAHO
Home + picturesg~e
wood church. $67 500
full price, approx. 1.s sq.
~ possible commercial.
(415) 726-4725
•DIAN BLANKETS
ISLAND RETREAT. FLY
IN, SAIL AWAY. Fabled
Orcas Is. in the San
J~ is a notthwoods
paradise. 2 Bdr, 2 bMt'I
home with garden. Laree garaee & wort<-~ +
additional 2 Bdr & 1 bath
apt for guests or income.
1 bk>ck from private air·
POrt & marina, & beach. l mile to town. Owner
must sell. $138"000/
offer. 415-662-22.,7
~oney to Loan
Widow has money for
equi!~·-Loan/tds. si_opoo up. No qualify-
iniv no penalty. Call Den-
ison Associates 714-
673-7311.
606-Money Wanted
50% L.T.V Conditional
sales contract secured
by UCC-1 and improved
commercial location.
$30,000 @15% 3 yrs,
1109 MO. (TOM 261-
5879)
700-Business
Opp't
BUS OPPTH SELL
ADVERTISING
SPECIALTY
TRADEMASTERS
ADV
832-9064
Special Offer Free Btesstno 5'ze 72X90. And cnolce Of
Vetk>W or Blue Rainbow Or Brown. Authentic tndlan
Design Eacn One PersonaMY Blessed BV Wise OWi,
Medicine Man And cn1et 0rown1no creet ReseNa-
tlon s1 so. vatue For ontv S39. Postpaid satlstactton
cuaranteed. me OnlV Blanket Offered To Put>llc
Blessed By 1nc:Han Mecllelne Man Your Order Provides
Help Urgently Needed By Trlt>e, Please Print
OIOWMNC CllEB RESERVATION
Route 2 ·BOX 108
MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28364
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
IF YOU DESIRE to earn
$350.00 for 8 hours WOt1<
per week. ~ can dis-tribute Bfue Bird 100%
pure natural fruit juices,
to qualify, you must be
bondabfe and have
$16,500 cash for equip-ment Service company
established accounts. No selling involved. Call
toll-free 1-800· 782 -
1550. Operator 4-J any-
time.
705-GARAGE SALE
Turn those unwanted
....... ealtl. Adwr· ... ,.....,.. ....... ..... .,.,..
NEWPORT 16 f AMILIES
GARAGE SALE/Car
Wash 1900 Pt Seaborn,
NP Sat/9-2 11-19
800-f umiture
OAK CABINET and 26-in.
Emerson stereo TV with
remote control. Call 855·
4160
MOVING SALE Loveseat
Early American wall
shelves, table lamps.
regrigerator, good condi-
tion 759-0949
SHARP, SOFA, LOVE-
SEAT, CHAIR, OTTO·
MAN. Never used $250.
Call 843-9294
800-F......_
SOFA"' LOVESEAT,
CHAIK. SCOTCH-
GUARDED. NEVER
USED. $250. 843-9294
OFFICE FURNITURE 2
oak executive desk.
$350 each. 1 oak exec
credenza $300. 2 match-
ing exec c hairs $75
each. Sofa $4 75. Oak
coffee tabte $100. 720-
0156
812·.Jewell'J
DIAMONDS. Invest-
ments Diamonds will pay
top price. Years of rep-
utable exp. (714) 673·
0752
$99 PER MONTH RENT
I BM PC clone. 640K dual
drive, graphics high res
monitor, 714-261-2416
828-lnvestrnents
LOOKING for funds need
investors with $200,000.
All funds federally
insured, guaranteed
income. secured by TD.
Serious inquiries to Bob
714-638-4 717
PAWN
Your Car,
Truck or R.V.
INSTANT CASH
$3,000 to $50,000
In One Hour!
-CALL-
647-2302 -
as I El 17. ••THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ,.. f1
128-lnnsta•llls
EoioY 13-159' return on
tds. Also lend on & btJY.
tds. $101,000 up $1 mtl
plus. Can Denison Asso-
ciates 714-673-7311
today.
910-Aut~ for Sale
CAN YOU BUY JEEPS,
CARS, 4X4s seized in
drug raids for under
$100? Call for fact s
today. 602-837-3401
Ext 457
GOVERNMENT SEIZED
VEHICLES FROM $100.
Fords, Mercedes,
Corvettes, Chevy:sJ _ sur-
plus. Buyers Guioe (1)
805-687-6000 Ext. S·
n96
BUY GOVERNMENT
SEIZED ANO SURPLUS
VEHICLES FROM $100.
Fords, Chevys, Corvettes,
etc. in_ your area. For info
call (602) 842-1051 Ext
3934
1973 FORD STATION
WAGON. In 1ood
mechanical condition1 aood tires. $600. Cal
673-0134 before 9 a.m .
'87 928 S4 Carmine Red
with &<Md leather. Fully loaded like new. Save 20 Koff new price. $54,500.
Call Mr. Hunter 303-499-
3713
Mercedes Benz
1980 Mercedes Benz
300 SO, AM/FM -
Cassette, car alarm, mint
. cond. $13~. Call Paul
at (213) 4.N-5754
1980 240 D Mercedes Great Shape. 1 owner, all
records. 4-speed.
$7.500. 831-5714
It keeps
more than
• memories
alive.
, _, ,, --. ' ... ·' "''~ ; ! ' ; ,, ........ -... -
•
•
•
.,
..# ,_ llS~D•l•l -· 11. •THE NEWPORT EN8IGN
.,.
c
(• 1
.-
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
One of America's Highest Rated
Our people are the best in the business -We've learned a lot about serving our
customers over the past 30 years. Supported by a strong statewide network with •3.2
billion in assets and a hard working management team, we're eager to show you why
Downey Savings is rated as one of the top Savings and Loans in America.
Here's Downey's Get Acquainted Offer
•'fhia rate is
effective for a Umited time
only. Substantial penalty for early
withdrawal. Rate subject to change.
We Are Here to Serve YolL
The success of Downey Savings has been based on the simple, overriding principle of
customer service. The quality of our financial services and our dedication to you is a
tradition that cannot be overlooked.
Visit our new facilities and get acquainted with Downey Savings, its employees
and our customers ... It's a successful and winning team.
How to Find Us •••
We're located at the comer of Jamboree Road and Bristol Street South in the
beautiful Bayview complex next to the new Marriott Suite Hotel. There is plenty of
convenient, underground parking with an elevator that will take you directly to the
branch entrance.
~:17 Manager
Newport Beach Branch
0 DoWNEY SAVINGS
~her. FSUC "We lllst you a lifttime" (?l.t) l5• 2251
Letters ••.
II S ICINilfllll
been penaliud for failing to file
ita annual report and failing to
pay itl f ranchile tax to the state
of Delaware for 1987.
Newport 20(}() does not ~liew
IM emten« of an anonymow
Delaware corporation that u
tklinquent in iu annual report
flling1 and its franchise tax
pay~nts an.awers any of the
quutiona poud by our maikr.
Fact: It is illegal for POSTV
Inc. to be doing business in
California without fmt register-
ing to do business with the
California Secretary of State.
Qwstion: If POSTV Inc. is a
legitimate business, why did it
not register with the California
Secretary of State?
Fact: On Form 721 filed Aug.
10, 1988, John Cox listed the
business address of POSTV Inc.
as 19000 MacArthur Blvd. in
Irvine. A careful search of the
premises on Oct. S and Nov. 1
revealed no trace of POSTV Inc.
nor John Cox~
Question: If John Cox did
occupy office space in Irvine,
why did be not have a business
license in the City of Irvine?
And, where is POSTV Inc. doing
business now?
Fact: Anyone sophisticated
enough to incorporate in
Delaware knows or should have
known about the state and local
licensing requirements.
Question: Since POSTV Inc.
is not incorporated in
Calif omia, why did John Cox
not take measures to protect the
name of POSTV Inc. from being
used by others?
Fact: Most legitimate busi-
nesses, even small sole-
proprietorships, have Dunn &
Brad1treet credit li1ting1.
POSTV Inc. bu DO Dunn.
Bradstreet lilting.
Qw1tion: Why ii POSTV Inc.
not lilted?
There is no evidence that
POSTV Inc. baa any customen
or producta. There ii no evidence
that POSTV Inc. ii anything but
an empty 1hell. The people of
Newport Beach are entitled to
real answen to these questions
-not vitriolic name-calling by·
11ae &ulgn/
As for Ralph Rodhe~ be
bad a clear duty to disclose bis
ownenhip interest in Rodheim
Marketing Group. The instruc-
tions to Schedule A on Form 721
are clear: "You must report . .
. any fmancial interest in or
security issued by any business
entity . . . located in or doing
business in your jurildiction."
Every candidate and office-
holder from the governor down
to a city council candidate must
disclose any interest he owns
worth more than $1,000 in any
business that has operations in
the jurisdiction for which be
seeks office.
Marpret Gnner
.Aaistant Treamer
Newport.2llO
Editor's Note: Although it is the
policy of this newspaper not to
print letters that are "grossly
misleading," we decided to print
the foregoing in the interest of
public debate, with this note
stressing that The Ensign is in
full possession of the facts and
stands firmly by its editorial of
Nov. 10.
We also note that the irony
of being accused of "vitriolic
name-calling" by the same group
that scurrilously painted the
Mayor as a perjurer and con
man does not escape us.
EXCmNG SELECTIONS OF
FASHION SWEATERS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
.......
ITALIAN KNIT
WOOL•UllDS
VALUES TO '70 ......
Pl-CARDIN
FASlllOll
COi IOllS
VALUES TO~
WOH•WS& .....
awmAftllS
VALUES TO '85
WO ....
FAMOUS llAK•ll WOOL••--VALUES TO '75
;~ -~·'''·
Cover Home Offered by
Ann Bement of George Elkins Co.
PAIE !C-MWBllEI 17, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS _,.IEI II. 1•
·Ho1ne of the Week·
Back ycird, corner lot key Newport North home
BY CHERYL STEHLING
Newport North is one of
Newport Beach's newest neigh-
bor hoods and already has
achieved prestige status. It is
situated at Jamboree and Uni-
versity, just a jump away from
the Back Bay. This week's fea-
tured home is located in the
Newport North Villas, at 3000
Corte Portofino.
The home is a gorgeous Casa
Medina model, si ngle-family
home with an unusually large
back yard, on a spacious comer
lot.
"This home has never really
been occupied because the
owner spends a lot of time in
the desert, .. said Ann Bement of
George Elkins Company, listing
agent for the home. "There have
been many improvements put in,
with the strictest attention to
detail ...
BRIGHT, AIRY AND OPEN
This home on the exterior is
Mediterranean style, with a tile
roof and tropical greenery all
around. The yard has been
completely landscaped on its
prime corner location. Every-
thing was thought out carefully
in this home. The current owner
even bad t he double garage
fi nished off, with storage
cabinets. And a laundry area was
taken from the inside of the
home and relocated to the gar-
age.
Inside the front door, it is
apparent that the owner wanted
to achieve an airy and outside
type of feeling. This home is
what Southern Calif omia is all
about, with terra cotta pavers all
through the lower level, many
windows and soaring ceilings.
Guests walk into an entry hall
and step down to the right to
the formal living room. One wall
h2'! the tile-fronted fireplace.
Windows are abundant, and one
is arched and looks out on the
front yard. Wide slatted wood
shades allow for privacy.
Toward the rear of the living
room is an alcove that can be
used as an informal dining area,
or a game table can be placed
there. French doors lead from
this area to the side yard. Over-
head and all the way up to the
vaulted ceiling is a shelf, where
plants or art pieces can be
placed. Over the table is a brass
chandelier.
To the left of the entry hall
is the powder room, with a faux
marble countcrtop and wide
slatted wood shades on the
window.
Straight back is a hall leading
to the family room. The laundry
was originally located behind
doors off this hall, but the
current owner wanted to put in
a wet bar there.
The family room is being used
as a formal dining roo~ which
is another option. One wall has
a fireplace with a terra cotta
front and custom glass screen.
French doors open onto the
back yard.
A nook leads to the kitchen.
The owner had a desk built
there. .
The kitchen is also accessible
from the living room. It contains
every possible convenience in its
compact size. All of the cab~nets
arc bleached wood. White
ceramic tile tops the counters.
The rangetop is a commercial-
gradc gas Kitchen Aid, with a
griddle covered over by a chop-
ping block. There is also a
Whirlpool trash compactor,
refrigerator, dishwasher and
double wall-mounted oven, one
of them a microwave. A hot
water system and built-in wine
rack were added. Indirect light-
ing is energy efficient, and a large
window looks out into the back
yard and allows in much natural
light.
LUXURY UPSTAIRS
The sweeping staircase leads
up from the entry hall. The
bannister is contemporary oak,
and stairs arc covered with
berber carpet. The same white
berber is used in all of the
upstairs rooms.
The first room on the left at
the top of the stairs through
double doors is a room that can
be used as a bedroom or den.
The current owner elected to
make it a den. One wall is open
to the entry hall and living room.
A window is covered with wood
slatted window shades and over-
looks the front of the home. A
white ceiling fan adds just the
right touch.
Across the ball is another
bedroom, with a double-sized
wardrobe closet, finished off
with built-in storage. The win-
dow overlooks the scenic back
yard.
A luxurous bath serves both
rooms. The dressing area has a
faux marble counter top into
which double sinks are set.
Through another door is the
toilet and glassed-in tub-shower.
White ceramic tile surrounds the
tub.
At the end of the hall through
double doors is the master suite.
The drama is the soaring ceiling.
The room is large enough to even
include a sitting area.
Through an unusual arched
door is the master bath. The
ceiling is vaulted, and recessed
downligbts are set in it. A long
counter top is faux marble and
has double sinks and brass
fixtures. Step up white ceramic
tile to the luxurious Roman tub.
Next to the tub is a separate
double-sized stall shower, with
white ceramic tile. There is a
private toilet room and an
immense walk-in closet, with
built-in storage.
BONUSES GALORE
This is a home that is ideal
for a small family and for those
who like to entertain. A large
part of that would be due to the
lap pool and spa that was built
and the outdoor barbecue. Pav-
ers line the back yard.
But there are other bonuses to
this home, among them air
conditioning and a security
system. The walls have been
texturizcd. Also, the f uniturc
was bought especially for this
home and is in the California
contemporary mode. It is nego-
tiable for any potential owner.
The stereo system, complete
with six speakers, was built in.
REALTOR INFORMATION
AND FINANCIAL FACTS
The home is listed at $550,000
by Ann Bement and Mary Jank
of George Elkins Company. The
office is located at 17 Corporate
Plaza in Newport Beach. For
more information or VIewmg,
call 759-9100.
..m .. 11. t• THF NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS llWElllEI 11. ,._,ME JC
GEORGE ELKINS
COMPANY
BEVERLY HILLS BRENTWOOD HANCOCK PARK
NEWPORT BEACH
PRIME LOCATION BLUFFS. NEW LIST-
ING · Prest1gous "G" plan. 3 BR, 1 * BA, expansive lush
greenbelt. sunset & back bay balcony views. Beamed
cathedral ceiling, walls of glass. tile entry with mirrored
stairway with hand turned banister and rails. 3 hole
putting green. Huge kitchen with pickled cabinetry.
Security system. $415.000.
BLUFFS. GREATLY REDUCED! SINGLE
LEVEL END UNIT · Freshly painted with new
carpet. new p1lotless stove & oven, new tile, counter
tops, fixtures & mirrored closet doors. Air cond1t1oned
plus air electric cleaner and secunty system. Spacious &
private patio overlooking greenbelt & pool. Very conve·
ment location-walk to Eastbluff shopping center. CdM
high school. churches. tennis & park. This property 1s in
mint cond1t1on & ready for you to move into. Pnce
includes the land. Reduced to $267 .300.
BLUFFS. OWNER RETIRED READY TO
MOVE! · This owner 1s ready to move. so submit all
offers! Sharp, clean & affordable 3 bdrm, 212 ba.
Enclosed private patio with pretty flowers & plants. Easy
hving in beautiful Newport Beach & convenient to all
Walk to community pool, Eastbluff shopping center.
tennis. churches. schools. & parks. Affordable price
includes the land $269.000.
&LUFF'S "ONE OF A KIND". 180° PAN-
ORAMIC VIEW · Expanded. remodeled & upgraded.
this property 1s unique & different from all others in the
Bluffs. At the time of ongmal construction. 2 bdrms &
bath were added below the main level. Master bdrm ste
on main level also has an enlarged bath area. 1acuzz1 tub.
sky hghts. separate shower & walk·in closet. Highly
upgraded throughout w /large family rm. & spacious
d1mng/hvmg room area. New kitchen appliances. inside
laundry area & entrace to home from attached garage.
This 1s truly a rare beauty! $510.000
WESTCLIFF. CLOSE TO SHOPS &
SCHOOL -A best buy for Newport. 3 bdrms. lrg hv1ng
rm. fireplace. 2 car detached gar . laundry rm inside. Big
enough yard for pool, a haven tor vegetable garden See
today. $389.000
NEWPORT NORTH TOWNHOMES. PRICE
REDUCTION · Seller aniuous and ready to move!
Orama, charm. style ... this home has 1t all! The entry
flows into an expansive hvmg and d1mng area which
soars 2 stories in height. The kitchen 1s open to the drm.
enhancing the friendly, informal ambtance. The down·
stairs mstr ste is completely separate from the upstairs
bdrm, an ideal arrangement for a teenager. The loft,
dramatically oveflookmg the lrm gives this home special
excitement. Price reduced to $264,000.
# 17 Corporate Plaza
Suite 101
Ne wport Beach
R . . .. . . E
NEWPORT BEACH PALM DESERT SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO SAN MARINO
ELEGANT MEDITERRANEAN VILLA · From the moment you enter through the double doors of this
magnificent home you le~ the spacious surroundings F ea tu res 3 bedrooms. family room hv1ng room with vaulted
ce1hngs & large well landscaped yard with pool & spa. Call for your private showing! $550.000
STUNNING OCEAN/BAY VIEW Possibly the
best view in Villa Balboa! This penthouse unit has two
roomy bedroom suites. each with pnvate bath. &
balcony Upgraded carpeting & attractive window cover
ings. There 1s a skyhght. fireplace. & inside laundry Why
not call now to see this magnificent view unit. today?
$350.000
EASTBLUFF'S BEST BUY SINGLE LEVEL
4 BEDROOM HOME · This lovely home 1s located
near Eastbluff's community park & 1s on l of the largest
lots in Eastbluff. Room for a pool or expansion. Mint
cond. w/many upgrades: French doors, & windows,
kitchen w/new tile, cabtnets. GE microwave/oven &
garden window. security system & a new roof. Great for
entertainmg with an extra large dining rm & eating nook
off kitchen w/bay window. A beautiful family neigh·
borhood near schools, churches. tennis & parks.
$449.000
MISSION VIEJO
COSTA DEL SOL · 55 or older? Retired? Sold your
big home ? Come to Costa del Sol. a gated community
Spanish style detached house. Vaulted ce1hngs. All
amemties-2 pool. golf. etc 2 bedrooms (huge master)
plus a loft. 23• baths. separate dining room. Beautiful
view Private location Decorator perfect A new way of
hie! $275.000
CORONA DEL MAR
HARBOR VIEW HILLS · Featured in Sunset
Magazine. this home expresses ind1v1duahty and ellcellent
taste m decorating and landscaping. Located on a quiet
cul·de·sac it offers 5 BR, 3 BA family room and pool m a
spacious garden setting. Expansion and remodeling make
this home truly special, complete with ocean and
mountain views. Call for other details and viewing of this
lovely family home offered at $780.000
HOP, SKIP a JUMP TO THE OCEAN · En1oy
living half block from the beach m this beautifully
landscaped, well maintained home. Two BR. 2t; BA with
ocean view from cozy family room and spectacular
panoramic view from sundeck. Secluded patio ad1oms the
hving room and din mg area. New roof. new floor
coverings, copper plumbln&. Owner may carry sueabte
2nd Trust Deed. Corona del Mar hvmg at its best!
$625.000
I SAN CLEMENTE
SAN C LEMENTE'S "TAJ MAJ AL"
ENTERTAINER'S DREAM Situated on a
hillside with a commanding view of the Pac1f1c Ocean and
city of San Clemente. this 5 bdrm custom home 1s for the
person wanting something unique & spectacular Ora
mat1c entry w/skyltghts. spanish tile floor. and a l 7tt Ko1
pond, surrounded by lush & suspended dming area
between the lst and 2nd floor overlooking the magmt1
cent view through 2 story high windows Maid's quarters
over garage and master bdrm has hreplace & separate
office A game rm 1s also included w pool table & spa
The $495.000 first trust deed is assumable and owner
may carry 2nd T 0 Call today for appt to see $599.500
I SANTA ANA I
CONDO NEAR SOUTH COAST PLAZA ·
This exetting 1 bdrm lower umt in gate guarded
community 1s perfect for couple or person needing th1er
"own" place. Neutral colors. large walk·tn closet.
attractive kitchen & patio are sure to please Pool/spa,
tennis. health center are 1ust some of the amenities you
will en1oy. $72.000 includes land.
HUNTINGTON HARBOR
MAGNIFICENT MEDITERRANEAN HOME
· 68 feet on the water with a 60 ft. boat dock. Built by
Sh1piro. Pool and spa. Tiled patio on the water great fo r
entertaining. Bar in the family rm that looks straight
down the bay. Large master suite w/s1tting rm and
fireplace. Natural sun·hte thru-out Formal dining rm w/a
br1lhant hght fixture This home 1s air conditioned &
located on a private street close to beach. restaurants &
shopping. S900.000
I RENTAL S I
NEW NEWPORT BEACH CONDO · 2 BR. 2
BA near PCH and Supenor. Security building Com pool
& spa. $1,495/Mo.
NEW 2 STORY NEWPORT BEACH TOWN
HOUSE · 2 BR, 2 BA, one up, one down. 2 car garage
& laundry f ac1hty All White carpeting & drapes
Sl.500/Mo
LIDO ISLAND WATERFRONT · Spacious and
attractive 4 BR. 4 SA home with pier and shp for 45·
boat. 2 car garage. Available Nov 16th Yearly lease at
$8.000/Mo
759-9100 Newport Beac h
California
92660
A L T 0 R s
. '
. . . . . . . .
Realtor spotlight: Revd Sarnuc/:, of C:J/dwell Banke. Cost.1 Mesa
Costa Mesa realtor beats cancer, boredom
BY CHERYL STEHLING
Reva Samuels of the Costa
Mesa office of Coldwell Banker
is a very happy person. In fact,
her main ambition is to not only
be happy but to have fun and
to her, real estate is fun.
"I want to keep doing what
I have been doing and would like
to become a better golfer,"
Samuels said.
But real estate takes up most
of her time, not leaving much
left over for golf. That's OK with
Samuels, however. To her, real
estate is a challenge, and the
thing she enjoys most about the
business is putting together all
pieces of the puzzle.
"Real estate is very much like
a big jigsaw puzzle, and the
challenge is making all of the
pieces fit," Samuels said. ••1 am
a very good problem-solver and
can see many ways of doing
things, all aspects."
Samuels knows what hard
work and perseverance are all
about. She got into real estate
in 1981 , at the peak of high
interest rates.
"It was a good time to learn,"
she remembered. She started
with Coldwell banker of Costa
Mesa and has been there ever
since. She has been a member
of the prestigious President's
Club for several years running.
Another of Samuels' ambi-
tions is to make her work totally
stress-free. Anyone who knows
anything at all about the real
estate business might ask how
such an impossible feat might be
accomplished.
.. I won't just work with
anyone; I am very selective," she
said. "I will only take clients
whom I am compatible with.
When I first take a client, we do
an interview and reach an under-
standing that our transactions
will. be stress-free."
So far it seems to have
worked, and Samuels is usually
wearing a big smile.
But that is not the only reason
she is smiling. Two years ago,
she was stricken with cancer. She
said it gave her pause to think
about what ~as important in her
life and believes it was real estate
that saved her.
"This business saved my life,"
she said. "When I was in the
hospital, I was negotiating deals,
and when I got out, I worked
harder than ever. I made more
money than I ever did and was
so busy, I would forget about
doctor's appointments."
Samuels is one of the lucky
ones who have been able to
overcome cancer.
Samuels is married to Arthur,
who is a sales manager for a
company in Fontana. They have
a daughter, Rachel, who is an
accountant and a son, Joel, who
is a junior at the University of
Colorado.
She admits that she doesn't
have much in the way of spare
When Only
Corona del Mar Will Do-
602 Heliotrope Ave.
Open Sunday, 1-4 p.m.
* Don't Miss Out *
Three bedrooms, dining room, tall walls, central air, fireplace, patios,
decks, ceramic tile, walk-in closet1 skylights, double glazed glass, land-
scaped & carpeted!! Apx. 1,700 sq. ft. $350,000. Buy Now and Save!
P .S. Two BR, 2 bath Sandcastle condo, pool, spa, 2-car garage, view,
available Dec. 1, $1,400/month.
/l'·'Q ' . ~. ,118,
673-8494 3407 East Coast HIPway, Corona del Mar.
Califoraia 92625
time, but in addition to golf,
Samuels enjoys participating on
television game shows, not only
for the fun, but for the challenge.
PASS ITON.
Coldwell Banker is located at
2299 Harbor Blvd., in Costa
Mesa. Call 645..0303 for more
information.
Of all the riches you could leave to your f.unily, the most
precious is the gift of life. Your txquest to the American
Hean Association assUttS that priceless legacy by supponing
research into bean disease prevention.
To lcarn more about the Planned Giving Program, call us
today. It's the first step in nWdng a memory truu lasts beyond
a lifetime.
'NE'RE AGHTIN:; ~\an LIFE
• American Heart Alloclallon
Thit..,.... P"Mll•d •. ,,._ llMoe.
COSTA MESA OFFICE
2299 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
Expect the best~ , <714> 645-0303
THE 1 COMPANY IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA IN SALES & LISTINGS
COSTA MESA
SPARKLING CLEAN ON R2 LOT $285,000
This sparkling clean house is on an R2 lot. Just
around the corner from Newport Beach. Add on
and make a legal duplex! Call for a showing
appointment.
GORGEOUS PEPPERTREE HEIGHTS TOWNHOME
IN EASTSIDE COSTA MESA $239,000
3 BR, with vaulted ceilings, 2 1 ! bath. Large den
(16x20) two decks -one off master bedroom.
one off den. Beautifully landscaped yard and
side pet yard. Charming 13 unit complex only 6
years old. Community pool and s pa.
2 HOUSES ON A LOT $275,000
Large yards with a jacuzzi, fireplaces, knotty
pine paneling with a rustic flavor, like being in
the mountains. Call for a showing.
NEW LISTING S 152,000
Spacious 2 bedroom end unit near the
Courtyards. Fresh paint, new carp~t ordered,
parquet floorinb, tile counters, eat-in kitchen,
brick fireplace. Large master bedroom with two
closets and compartmented bath. 2+ car garage.
Super sharp.
HALL OP FAME FAMILY HOME LOCATION!
Sll0,000
Convenient to schools, markets, transport. 3 BR,
2 BA , patio deck and raised sun deck.
SO. COAST METRO
Sl'PER \'ALUE I~ MESA WOODS $265,000
Lo\'el~· -tRR. :lRA 2 story near South Coast
P lant. ln\'i t in){ spa and custom barbecue.
OWNEI WILL CARRY! 177,500
\\'itn 10', down-assumable loan-1 bedroom, l
bath with enclosed patio. Great for 1st time
buyer. Tennis, pool, spa and much more.
PRIME ST. ALBANS! $71,000
Prime St. Albans condo overlooking parklike
grounds. l BR, 1 BA. Pool and spa, clubhouse,
tennis, near S.C. Plaza and Performing Arts
Center.
MESA VERDE
MESA VERDE POOL HOME 1117,~
Acrou from park. 4 RR, 2 1 1 BA executive home,
formal DR, family room. hu~e master pool and
Apa. Call now.
EXPECT ONLY THE BEST
WHEN YOU JOIN OUR
TEAM
For the dynamic, committed,
career-oriented professional ...
We at Coldwell Banker off er you the
opportunity to work for America's
largest full service real estate
company.
Call Juon Vaught today for an interview
645-0303
OTHER AREAS
DON'T PAY UNT 1105,000
Ground fl.oor unit 2 BR, 2"'\ washer/dryer
hookupe in unit. Largeta• "-and yard in
complex facing greer" ~ pool area. Fire-
place, air condit.i' Q _.e carport, 1 space.
Assumable fix, e... /o . Great for first time
buyer or coup_, Vacant. Lowest priced 2
bedroom in St. Albans. Seller motivated. Hurry!
GUINBROOlt POOL BOllE $410,000
Four BR, 3 BA, plus maid's quarten, huge
family room. Formal dining room. European
Cabinetry. Five minutes to beach.
NEXT TO P ilK! SZ09,900
S BR, Single story comer home acroes from
F..atgate park in Garden Grove. New master
bath. Shows great!
DUPLEX-LOS CABALLEROS 1240,000
2 BR, 2 BA and l BR, 1 BA Los Caballeros sport
complex Fountain Valley. Call now-It is
special!
PRISTINE PROPERTY _..
No need to preview. 11Ua condo Ml it aH-lkYtiah11.
patio with small yard, new carpet. Used briclt ti ......
Two BR, I ~ baths. private pted community. Great
for first tinw buyer or i•vator!
NEWPORT BEACH
NEWPORT BEACH VIEW 5329,000
2 bedrooms, 2 bath, den, R.V. access. Beautiful
kitchen, tiled floor. Spacious living room with
French doors leading to lovely yard, spa, and
view. Great neighborhood.
NEWPORT BE.ACB CONDO S 159,500
Two master suites + powder room. Private brick
and grass patio. Inside laundry, garage. Excel-
lent location. Community pool. Newport Ter-
race.
LIDO -BOAT DOCK -VIEW SS!t,000
Fabulous Lido condo. Boat dock available. 2
bedrooms, 2 bath, dining room, den, 2 car garage.
Community pool. Leasehold propeny. 24 yean
left on lease. Best value in Newpon!
LEASES
COSTA llaA LEASE
3 bedroo~.2.~2 bath condo, near South Cont
Plaza cl to all freeways and the PerfOAning
Art.a ~nter. It bas everything, air conClitioning, -
indoor laundry, 2 car attached ,....,e, freshly
painted, almost new carpeting, new window
coverings. About 1500 sq. ft. for only $1250 per
month and $1600 security deposit. No pets,
please.
WATE&FRONT LEASE
Waterfront Lease. Lovely 3 BR plua dock for 38
footer. Private community, quiet and sparkling
clean. ~2.950/Mo.
Win BALBOA PENINSULA SIN/ ..
Charming 2 BR, 1 BA. With beamed ceiling, new
paint, new carpet, skylights, garage. W uh-
er/dryer. Two blocks to beach. Close to every-
thing. Vacant.
llBSA VDDE SllOO/MO
3 BR.. 21 BA condo overlooks lush pool ~nda-Terrifac location! Quiet place to live.
lndud• 2 car pr.,..
-
.. ~ • A1/1 I >i~
The relationships between tenants, landlords
BY GERRY A
CHRISTA LONG
Tenant/ landlord relation-
ships are occasionally very
stormy. Often in trying to pin-
point the reason for the misun-
derstandings which occur (other
than non-payment of rent), we
observe that they can be traced
to a lack of understanding of the
basic fact: that the relationship
is built on a contract-signed by
both parties-which spells out
the rights and obligations of
each.
Before discussing any of the
finer points of such a lease
contract, it is assumed that
anyo ne involved with rentals or
leases-either as landlord or as
tenant-is aware that the basic
lease contract gives the tenant a
form of ownership of the prop-
erty. That is, for a given period
of time the tenant has some of
the same rights enjoyed by an
owner-occupant.
Many landlords fail to con-
sider the implications of that
temporary ownenhip and as a
result fail to provide tht "quiet
enjoyment" which should be the
right of a tenant who pays his
rent and otherwise fulfills his
other obligations of the contract.
No, the owner is not entitled to
drop by at any time to "check
out" the condition of the home.
He may not let himself into the
home at his own discretion, and
he may not use any heavy-
handed tactics with the tenant
if he thinks the tenant is not
living up to his contract.
There are some very definite
legal steps which must be taken
if the landlord feels the tenant
is in default of the contract.
There are listed in the yellow
pages a number of "eviction
services " which are run by
knowledgeable professionals
which can spell out very clearly
those legal steps.
The tenant, on the other band,
is not free to deduct an amount
of the rent at bis own discretion.
Twice in recent months we have
encountered tenants who
decided that they did not like the
condition of the property-even
though they had approved the
condition of the property at the
time of signing the lease con-
tract.
In both cases they deducted
amount of the rent as they saw
fit. In the one case because some
ants had invaded the property,
and in the other case because the
tenants did not like the color of
the walls. If a tenant feels be has
a case for deducting rent, it can
be done only if he feels that his
living conditions are unsafe or
unhealthy. He then must notify
the landlord in writing. If the
landlord fails to respond within
a given amount of time to this
written notification, the tenant
may then deduct an amount for
COllUIHTY SERVICE HI COSTA IEIA-llllllr Jlckll BtHia II Cllll -w nu•ly ,., ... ~ .. "11111111'
C1mmunlly kficl Awn" ., Illy lrlllll ... ,r•l•111 II Ill """"1 llnlr-Cllll -lien II l11llra,
611111 II lctlwt II .. Cllll -Qnr•nr If Cl I I FRI, Cllll -,,... 111111 II I IF '" .... Cr I I nllJ
R•111,r1• Aflsy. 1111 ... --• Ill Clltl ... r.111 IJtht • .. 111•111•1 111111 P11•1ll Allin
Cl•lllllllllllllnlfl•llrt:,
a note from maury
See These!!
A Neat N·ewporter
Four bedroom, 2 bath, family area, very clean,
ready for immediate occupancy. $485,000.
Ocean & Mountain View
Six acres, hilltop, buildable lots. Private commu-
nity, ut.ilities in. $2,750,000.
Call Us R
which he has a written receipt.
Calif omia real estate law is
very protective of tenants-
much to the frustration of land-
lords. Moat of the tenant/ land-
lord relationships which we see
arc not unfriendly, because both
parties arc either experienced in
these matters, or arc willing to
Christa & Gerry Long
loot at the contract and under-
stand their rights and obliga-
tions.
Gerry 4 Christa Long are
owners of Uongs of Newport,
a residential real estate firm in
Newport Beach. They may be
reached at 640-5664.
1liE AMERICAN HF.ART
ASSOCIATION
MEMORIAL PR(ERAM, , -'~ ,~ ---' " .... _ ' '~ . . ...... ., ,, ..:"
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
'O.JR LIFE
American Heart &~a
Association V
Realtors slate annual
'Christmas CanTree'
The Realtor Christmas Can-
Tree challenge is on!!! Will the
winner be Grubb & Ellis, Re-
M ax, Waterfront Homes,
maybe, Merrill Lynch or then
perhaps, Coldwell Banker. The
winner will be announced on
Dec. I 6 at the Board Breakfast
at the Four Seasons Hotel.
The competition between
between the large offices is being
sponsored by the Newport
Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of
Realtors. The categories arc "the
largest" and the "most original"
Can Tree.
The Christmas CanTree proj-
ect is an annual event sponsored
by the California Association of
Realtors. The goal is to provide
food for those in need within the
community. The Newport
Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of
Realtors is working in conjunc-
tion with the Salvation Army of
Orange County. They will be
responsible for the distribution
of the food to the needy families
and also provide prepared meals
PA. ALONG AH HEIRLOOM MOM
.. I rA8l.E THAN GOLD.
LR.
When you make a be-
quest to the Amerk:2n
Hean Aslodadon,
you'~ passing alona a
prmous lqpcy. The
lift of life That's bca~
your conartbudon supporu
l&CUdl dw could l8ft ~
clacmdanls flOm America's
number one killer.
for the homeless in the hospi-
tality center.
This is the fourth year that the
local realtors have participated
in this project, according to Ann
Marie Murphy of Lynne Valen-
tine Properties. She is being
aided by her co-chairman Julie
Sturdevant. They also stated
that the community is invited to
participate in this project by
bringing canned foods or cash
donations to the Board of Real-
tors at 401 N. Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach, or contacting
your favorite realtor at their
office and join in the challenge.
If you see a realtor with a red
CanTree wagon in your neigh-
borhood, add a can. This is the
time of the year for sharing,
caring and reflection. Help us
give to those in our community
who have not been as fortunate
this year.
If you have questions or need
directions to the Newport
Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of
Realtors, call 646-1671 .
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC ...... _...
COMINS SOONI
A 3rd Office -t the Corner of Elst Caal Hlghw1y & D1hll1, Ca11111 del l1r
JtEWPORT
Custom 3 bdrm home with separate large master, .
family and formal dining rooms on lovely large lot
One story with freshly painted and landscaped
exterior and R.V. access. Drastic reduction!
Ul-1411 ................................. 1341.500
IAYlllE VILLAIE 2 bdrm, 2 bath mobile home. Back bay
complex with clubhouse, pool & spa. Airy & bright
fresh grey & white color scheme.Corner lot with
spacious deck. Available boat slip for up to 25' b<Jat
17,... .................................. 151.00G
IEWPllT CIEST Terrific townhome with 3 bdrms
including master with private sitting room & sunny
deck, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room & 2 car
attached garage. High ceilinged, spacious & move-
in condition. Community pool, spa & tenn is, walk to
beach.
a1-1411 ................................. am.•
WUA IAL•A very spacious 3 bdrm condo includes
master suite with sitting area & walk-in closet. huge
living room with FP, inside laundry & family & formal
dining rooms plus 2 large patios. Sparkling with real
04pride of ownership." Bike to the ocean.
111-1• ................................. 1321.•
llEWf•T IEICI in terrific mid peninsula location.
Cluaic 3 bdrm 2 bath cozy cottage with fireplace.
front porch & patio. Walk to beaches, Ferry, Balboa
pier, restaurants & shops.
a1-1• ................................. 1331.•
UYF91T C... Water, water, water, reach out and
virtually '"touch" the boats in the X-mas Boat Parade.
Spectacular view of the entire Bay from this upgraded
2 bath, 2 bdnn co-op with availableboat slip at $1 .75
per ft. Just REDUCED for quick sale.
a1-1• ................................. u11.•
IUCI duplex. Just steps to sand & shopping.
Rem<>deted 2 bdrm cottage with tile & berber carpeted
floors, Anderson windows & mirrored wardrobe doors
plus 2 bdrm apt & 1 bdrm guest qrtrs. roof top sundeck
& utility room.
U1-1411 ................................. 1371.500
emu IEl ... Exciting new contemporary condom-
iniums. Split level, open bright 3 bdrms with fireplace,
family room, inside laundry & dble garage all with
top of the line appliances & fixtures. Several patios
& professional landacaping for a private woodsy
feeling. Near completion!
111·1• ................................. 1115.
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
Fabulous remodel. Tile & berber carpeted ftoon &
dU"9d cemnga. Open contemporary 4 bdrm with
eecluded 2nd story master suite, family & torma1 dininv
rooma & lovely large yard.
••••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1111.m
NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE
2436 W. COAST HIGHWAY
(714) 631-1400
TllTLEllCI PlllT end unit. Gated J.M. Peters'
Mediterranean style complex with tile roofs &
community pool & spa. Immaculate 2 bdrm, super loft/
den & private yard. Air conditioned with security
system.
a1-1• ................................. 1111.•
IEWPllT Duplex at the Beach. Comfortable and
spacious 3 bdrm beach home plus a 1 bdrm apt Great
ocean view, fireplace, large (over 3000 Sq. Ft) lot.
and only 4 doors from sand. Lots of possibilities for
expansion on this unique property.
131-1418 ................................. 144!.800 u• llU Best value on island for this 3 bdrm home.
A great house for entertaining with large living room
opening to sunny strada patio with small yard.
Recently remodeled kitchen & large sundeck off
master, a very bright & sunny open floor plan.
131·1• ................................. 1515.111
IAllOA ISLAID Newly remodeled charming 2 story
shingled Cape Cod 3 bdrm home with dormer
windows, formal dining room & beautiful new kitchen
plus a 2 bdrm apt over the double garage. New roof,
plumbing, electric, heating & air conditioning.
131-1400 ................................. IMi.aoo
IEWPOIT ME•m Wonderfully charming 3 bdrm early
Heights home plus separate mother-in-law qrtrs over
detached triple garage. Beautifully decorated with
hardwood floors, smooth ceilings & paned windows
plus used brick fireplaces in living room & master.
Lovely mature garden with deck & spa.
Ul-1411 ................................. 1151.•
**NEW CONDOMINIUMS**
IALIOA PHlllULA -Just 2 left! Cape Cod townhomes
with bay views. Each with 2 bdrms, 2Yl baths. attach~
double garage, solid oak cabinets & full secunty
system. Just 1h block to bay, 1 block to ocean & steps
to Balboa ferry. shops & restaurants.
111-1• .................... Frm an.• 111M1.•
....... ...,1.5 c.-• .., ............
PEllallA PlllT Beautifully remodeled family home in
a great neighborhood just steps to ocean & bay
beaches. Spacious 2 story 4 bdrm home with family
& formal dining rooms & den with brick patio plus
3 car garage. Plantation shutters, vaulted bdrm
ceilings, custom built-ins & ocean view.
631 -1400 ................................. 1115.•
Ull ISLE Lovely Country French decor in this attractive
3 bdrm home with 2 separate master suites, one up
with adjoining family room & one down. gracious
formal dining room & step down living room with
handsome built in cabinetry throughout Spacious &
private tiled patio. Wide street at quiet end of island.
&31 ·1• ................................. 1751.•
UDO area with European ambience in a prime location.
Retreat to a private, sophisticated wortd in this 2 bdrm
condo with den, Lido channel & night light views and
dock for a very large yacht Large sunny terraoe is
perfect for entertaining.
u1-1• ................................. am..
llVU llRU Newly refurbished bayfront Contempo-
rary 3 bdrm with den, family room & fabulous huge
master suite.Terraced bayside patios with spa & built-
in BBQ adjoin the dock for a large yacht Steps to
community beach in a lovely established family
neighborhood, walk to schools.
u1-1• ................................ 11.211.•
U. llU IAYFlllT-Most desirable "Soud" location
with little private beach & dock for several boats.
Meticulously maintained custom 4 bdrm home. 1st
time ever on market Very large "L" shaped living I
dining area opens to bayside terrace with retractable
awnings, great for entertaining. Bright & open with
traditional feel, just steps to clubhouse & tennis.
111·1• ................................ 11.4•.•
Lml ml Lovely traditional 4 bdrm, each with bath.
on oversized lot with dock & side ties. Impressive
Mtry with circular stairway, specious living room &
formal dining for enterteintng. family room with French
doors to huge beymde plltioe & private study with
lreplece & buittins. Finest quality throughout with oak noora a cabinetry.
D1·1• ................................ 11.•.111
•~•·••au•• HOllEll,INC. •• sr ....
T .. ,()Jlccs .. S..•You
.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
Exciting 4 bdrm treehouse. Solarium additions
augment the incredible harbor views. Included are
a parfy room, family room, pool & spa & 11 bdrm guest
cottage in a wooded hillside setting.
131·1• ................................. 1715.•
UIU ISLE "Manor House" with 4 bdrms, den/guest.
2nd floor gallery, 2 story entry, gourmet kitchen,
cozyfamily room & elegant formal bayfront dining
room. Leaded & stained glass windows & Fr. doors
open to the spectacular bay view & to the terrace
leading to a dock for 2 large boats.
131-1411 ................................ 11.950.•
Ill CAIYH Exciting custom 5 bdrm estate with dining
& fam ily rooms, office, exercise room, steam room
& 3 car garage. Special amenities include a 2 story
coffered ceiling, polished granite & tile floors, arched
windows, Fr. doors & sound, lighting & security
systems. Fabulous landscaping surrounds the totally
private pool & spa.
131·1• .................... M REIUCMl 11.175.•
U• lllE IAYFlllT completely rebuilt in 'M . Materials
include onyx, brass & copper, single light French
doors & thermopane glass. Freeflowing with 3 bdnns,
den with complete bar, hidden wine cellar & elegant
formal dining. A 2 story copper fireplace soars past
the 2nd ftoor gallery. Bayside patio with pool & spa
& dock for 3 boats.
Ul-1411 ................................ It.Ml.I•
UM llU Rare opportunity for 60' on the water in
fantastic location at quiet end of istand with panoramic
views of the turning basin boating action & city lights.
A spacious 3 bdrm home with den built around an
interior patio, offers great potential for a beautiful
estate.
131-1• ................................ 12.151.•
COIOIA Dll •u at the beach with magnificent views
of sand, sky, ocean & harbor entrance. Generously
scaled on two lots. this 3 bdrm home is decorated
with rare integrity to its dramatic contemporary
architecture. A featured home in "Orange County"
magazine, the bright & open feeling is highlighted
by bleached hardwood floors & 1 O' mahogany doors.
131-1411 ................................ I!.•.•
Lm ISlE Rare waterfront charm in this gracious ''Old
Pasadena" style home with an unbelievabfe 77' on
the bay & slips to accommodate two large boats.
Latticed courtyard entry with fountain, 4 bdrms up
& maids room down, plus formal dining, family room
& library. Lovely brick bayfront terrace, perlect for
entertaining.
131·1• ................................ U••
'SLE BAYFRONT
SpectllCutar 4 bdrm custom bayfront With Mediter-
ranean overtones. Family & formllt dining rooms &
eat-in kitchen open to fabulous partdike lawn &
gardens leading to the 70' dock with side tie.
111·1• ................................ 12 .•.••
BALBOA ISLAND OFFICE
315 MARINE AVE. ®
(714) 673-6918
I
.
I
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' I <I ,,
'
I l
.
,..J
. . • ·--. ! -i .. .--. •
NEWPORT BEACH
VILLA 1All8A IZZIJm
PENTHOUSE 2 BR. 2 BA BEVELED MIRRORS
REFLECT FOREVER. FOUNTAIN VIEW.
UPGRADES & SKYLIGHTS, PLUS ELEVATOR
& PARKING FOR 2 CARS.
ILUFFS 12&1,._ FEE
2-STORY WITH ONE BR. DNST AIRS. LOVELY
PATIO WITH LUSH LANDSCAPE. NEWER KIT.
CABINETS & FLOOR. NEAT, CLEAN & WELL
DECORATED.
IAYRIDIE 1211.&m
LOVELY 2 BR "C2" UNIT. IN EXCEL COND.
GOOD INTERIOR LOC. CLOSE TO POOL,
PRICED WELL BELOW LAST SALE OF SAME
FLOOR PLAN. GAEA T BUY!
I LUFFS 1331.•
SPACIOUS 2 STY "Q" PLAN: 3 BR, COMM.
POOL QUIET, ON GRNBL T. IMMAC. COND.
MANY UPGRADES. INCL SEC. SYS., PLANT.
. SHUTTERS, ADDED WINDOWS+ Ame FAN.
ILUFFI UIZ.•
EXCEPTIONAL FREE STANDING CONDO IN
IDEAL LOCATION ON GREENBELT. TWO
LOVELY PATIOS -COMPLETELY REMOD-
ELED. FRESHLY PAINTED. JUST DELIGHTFUL
ILUFFI Ila.Ill
POPULAR 3 BEDROOM "DELORES" PLAN ON
WIDE GREENBELT. FRESH AS A DAISY, AND
READY FOR OCCUPANCY. CUL-DE-SAC
LOCATION OFFERS QUte:f & PRIVACY.
IAYVIEW TUIACE 1414.•
JUST REDUCED!! SPECTACULAR MEDITER-
RANEAN DESIGN. BERBER CARPET, TERRA-
COTA TILE, PROFESSIONALLY LANDSCAPED.
DON'T MISS IT!ll
IAYCIEIT 1411.•
CUSTOM SINGLE STORY ON 2 l.OTS. PVT.
YARD WITH LAG. POOL, FRUIT TREES & RV.
ACCESS. 3 BO. FORMAL DR. DEN, FR, WET
BAR, A/C & 2 F/P. GREAT BUY!
WEITCUFF 1411. ..
LARGE COUNTRY KITCHEN WITH COZV
. FIREPLACE INVITES YOU TO STAY IN THIS
REMODELED 3 BEDROOM HOME. FRENCH
DOORS. A/C, SECURITY SYSTEM & MUCH
MORE.
WEITCUFF all.Ill
EVERYBODY'S DREAMI THIS WONDERFUL 4
BR. 3 BA. FAMILY HOME IS PICTURE PERFECT
WfTH HARDWOOD FLOORS, FRENCH DOORS.
& MUCH MUCH MOREi
IEAVIEW ll•,111
OUTSTANDING CITY VIEW. THREE BEDROOM
RESIDENCE-EXTENSIVE BUILT-INS-CUS-
TOM LIGHTING INSIDE AND OUT-NEUTRAL
DECO~ECLUDED LOCATION ON CUL-D-
SAC.
.
~ BEACH OPFICE ......
coon OP oour BWI. AT AVOCADO
8U9060
BAYFROrJTS
u• 111.1.111
WAHT TO ENJOY BAYFRONT LMNQ AT A
FRACTION OF THE COST OF OTHER BAY-
FAONTS? CONSIDER THIS GORGEOUS 8TH
FLOOR PENTHSE W/UNSURPASSED VIEWS!
OWCTRADE.
•Al KAI 1711.•I
BEAUTIFUL CONDO W /FABULOUS VIEWS TO
JETTYI ENTIRELY REMODELED BY SADDLE-
BACK INTERIORS. UPPER UNIT. TILE FLOORS.
ALL NEW KITCHEN + BA's.
IEACOI IAY 11,211.•
OUTSTANDING LOCATION OF THIS 6 BR
CONTEMPORARY HOME ON 60 FT OF BAY
W /WATER VISTAS. PIER AND 3 SUPS. HOME
HAS GREAT POTENTIAL BEACON BAY LEASE.
CD• 11,475.•
GREAT POTENTIAL. REMODEL/EXPAND .
PRIME LOCATION WITH 59' WATERFRONT.
FOUR BR 3l'l BA + MUCH MORE SPECTAC-
ULAR LOT + VIEW. MOTIVATED SELLER. ONE
OF A KIND.
Clll IU llUlll IZ.!11.111
LOCATION, VIEW, LUSH LANDSCAPE, BAY-
FM>NT. A FABULOUS HOME WITH QUALITY
BUILT-INS, GAEA T FLO<>f' PLAN, ENTERTAIN-
MENT RM ON BEAUTIFut PRIVATE ISLAND.
PEllllllU P•IT IZ.!11.•
OUTSTANDING BAYFRONT IN GREAT LOCA-
TION. BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED 4 BED-
ROOM WITH WARM BRICK PATIOS AND LUSH
LAWN. BUBBUNG SPA OVERLOOKS BA Yl PIER
&SUP.
UllA Ill£ ,. 12 .....
SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARY, REMOD-
ELED BAYFAONT. EUROPEAN KITCHEN, 4 BR
5~ BA, TURNNG BASIN, VIEW, LARGE SUP
+SOUTH PATIO.
IAYllllD IUllMI
ONE OF NEWPORT'S FINEST PANORAMIC
VIEWS. LARGE HOME WITH 80' ON THE BAY .
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 2 LARGE YACHTS.
POOL. SPA. PATIO ENTERTAINMENT AREA.
UllA 111.E 11.1•.111
ONE OF NEWPORT'S PREMIER BAYFAONT
HOMES WITH MORE THAN 80 FT. OH THE BAY.
A PIER AND SUP OF 100 FT. WIU ACCOM-
MODATE A VERITABLE FLOTIUAI BY APPT.
IAYWEI 11.711.•
70 FT. BAYFAONT-PANOAAMIC VIEW, 3 BOAT
SUPS. BEAMED CEUNGS. EXCLU81VE BAY·
SHORES Cll'E COO CHARM. LARGE DECK +
LAWN ON BAY.
: ,,.... I I ' ,-, r' """' ..... 'l r-,. r' ' . .._ . ~ U 1-D t u .,
• L.. ' ' I I ' ii '·' I I
IB.CIUD llll ··-SUNSETS. CITY LIGHTS, FROM THIS BEAU-
TIFUL 2 BR 2.5 BA TOWNHOME. FORMAL
DINING WITH THE CITY OF NEWPORT
SPREAD OUT IN FRONT OF YOU. MODEL
PERFECT.
.IALl8A 1178.•
HIGH INCOME FROM DUPLEX LOCATED IN
'THE HEART OF WHERE ALL THE ACTION IS
ON THE OCEANFRONT DOWN NEAR THE
NEWPORT PIER.
IEACOI IAY 1151.•
BEAUTIFUL, CONTEMPORARY PULASKI
DESIGNED HOME WITH SKYLIGHTS, BEAMED
CEILINGS. SPA. MAIN HOME HAS 1 BR. LOFT
PLUS 2 BR APT.
IAl•RR•E 1871.•
SWEEPING PANORAMIC VIEW OF CITY &
MOUNTAINS. BEAUTIFUL BY DAY. BREATH-
TAKING AT NIGHT. FOUR BEDROOM WITH
FINISHED LOFT. JUST PAINTED-READ't TO
GO!
U•PAll 17 ....
ULTIMATE BACHELOR HAVEN. SOPHISTI-
CATED 2 BR. 2~ BATH WITH A PANORAMIC
VIEW FROM THE 7th FLOOR. SELLER MAY
TRADE.
.... 111.E 11•.111 ..
CHARMING 3 BR + DEN + OFFICE ON WIDE
LOT. MASTER BR OVERLOOKS COURTYARD.
EVERY BR HASA PRIVATE BA. OPEN+ BRIGHT
FLOORPLAN W/FRENCH DOORS TO LARGE
SUNNY PATIO.
1.'8• WE 17•.111
A FABULOUS 180° VIEW FROM THIS ESTATE
HOME. QUALITY THROUGHOUT. FOUR BR.
LIBRARY AND LARGE FAMILY ROOM. WITHIN
STEPS OF THE POOL ONE OF YOUR MOST .
.PRESTIGIOUS AREAS.
IElmlT llll -·-GREAT VIEWSI OVER 3,000 SQ FT OF ELE-
GANT CONTEMPORARY PERFECTION. TWO
HUGE MASTER SUITES WITH HIS & HER
BATHS & CLOSETS. 3 CAR GARAGE. GATED
COMMUNITY.
18.CIUD 11J71,•
NEW MEDITERRANEAN HOME IN BELCOURT
SURROUNDED BY LUSH LANDSCAPE FOUR
BA. + UBAAAY & STUDY AREA IN CHILD'S
WING. LARGE YARD WITH POOL & SPA.
• CllYll 11.1•.111
FABULOUS CUSTOM BUILT HOME OVER-
LOOKING GOLF COURSE, 3 BEDROOM
SUITES. 4 FULL BATHS. UBAARY, DEN PLUS
DREAM KITCHEN WITH FIREPLACE. MASTER
BEDROOM ON 1ST FLOOR. -• CAIYll 11 .....
CASUAL ELEGANCE THROUGHOUT THIS
RECENTLY REMODELED 5 BA HOME. POOL
+ SPA + MOST ROOMS OVERLOOK EXPAN-
SIVE GOLF COURSE FRONTAGE. MANY
CUSTOM FEATURES. BY APPT.
um 11.111.111
TWO UNITS ON Sth FLOOR REBUILT INTO ONE
WXUflOUS 4 BO. I BA HOME INCREDIBLE
VIEWS OF AU. OF NEWPORT HARBOR ALL
TH& WAY TO DANA PT.