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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-12-08 - Newport Harbor Ensign1':J ~ '8*41ST YEAR•NUMBER 18*(714) 631-8120*t£WPOAT BEACH'S ONLY HOME BASED NEWSPAPER• THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1988 {,!) r\ -7 \fl EST ABL ~ ~ • J ~ ()'-0-- -1 ( .. ~ \~5i 1e nixes schools' developer fees BY ( ~ ~ O ~ "LING 0 c::r. . (!l SuJ. u o u.. John Nicoll said the 1' Unified School Distri~ to collect devel- oper i _ -.ClJCe of last week's ruling oy Superior Court Judge Leo- nard Goldstein that the district improp- erly collected $3 million-plus in those fees . The funds were earmarked for improvements to some of the district's school facilities. The district was sued by the Building Industry Association (BIA) in the summer of 1987 and the trial ended this past August . .. We have had no court order telling us to quit collecting," Nicoll said. "We arc looking at about $40-million-worth of building problems." State legislation was passed in Jan- uary, 1987, which enabled school districts to place fees of up to $1.53 per square foot on new residential construc- tion and 25 cents per square foot for commercial developments to aid in financing new school construction or improvements on existing f acilitics. The Newport-Mesa District approved the mct'Jtimum in fees in December, 1986 and they went into effect in January. The judge will hand down a final ruling after both sides each have 30 days to respond. The attorney for the district was unavailable for comment by presstime, as was BIA Executive Director John Erskine. Neiman-Marcus hit in latest jewel heist BY MELINDA KELLER A lone robber walked away with more than half a million dollars worth of jewelry from the Neiman-Marcus department store Sunday in the second Harbor Area jewelry heist·in two weeks. The gunman made ofi with $567 ,400 in rings, bracelets, necklaces, and earrings from the exclusive Fashion Island store. Police do not believe Sunday's robbery is connected with a SI million robbery that occurred two weeks ago at Slavick's Jewelry in South Coast Plaza. Video tapes of the robbery show the gunman entered the Fashio n Island store at about 4:30 p.m. and browsed at the fine jewelry counter before asking a salesclerk to see a piece of jewelry, said Newport Beach Police spokesper- son Bob Oakley. The suspect then displayed a large blue steel automatic pistol, which he had tucked into the waistband of his pants, and ordered the clerk to fill a large green shopping bag with "all of it," Oak.Icy said. "When another clerk walked out to the counter, the suspect pointed the gun at the clerk and told her to 'make it fast,"' Oakley said. The suspect became agitated at the clerk because she was not moving quickly enough and grabbed a tray of One dead, 4 hurt in boating mishap A Newport Beach man was killed Saturday evening and another local resident remains in critical condition after a pleasure boanhey were aboard crashed into rocks near the shore of Santa Catalina island. William Glose, 33, was pronounced dead at the scene. Sean Caudillo, 22, of Newport Beach, and three other Newport Beach residents were treated at the scene and transported to St . Mary's Hospital in Long Beach, said Los AnFles County Sherifrs Dep. Eric Smith. . .. .. . David Wilken, 27, Alfred Gausewitz, 28, and Kenneth Morgan, 24, suffered minor injuries when the boat struck rocks near lover's Cove and remained afloat, Smith said. According to Smith, the five men had et out for Santa Catalina from New- port Beach earlier in the day on a fishing trip and had been drinking. It was on the return home, about 6 p.m .• that the accident occurred. Smith said it was unknown if tbe alcohol consumption ~ to the llCCiclent. jewelry, Oakley said. Neiman-Marcus Vice President and General Manager Gayle Dvorak said the invest igation is .ongoing and declined to discuss details of the case. ' Described as a male Hispanic, about 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighing 160 pounds, the suspect was last seen wearing a tan pinstriped leisure suit, an open collared white shirt and brown shoes. He also had straight brown hair, which police believe may have been a wig. The suspect was last seen driving a gold Mazd~ possibly a 626 model, with a wbite California plate including the letters 1NQ or LNQ. PAil !--IBBllO I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN State PT A president addresses local group BY BONNIE ENGSTROM Ninety-two years old and still just as vital, strong and more healthy than ever! No, folks, the subject is not someone's gray- haired granny, but an organiza- tion that has proved so enduring, so valuable that many parents turned grandparents remain a forceful impetus within its ranks. Described by its state president ~llenill Lynch Realty RESIDENTIAL REAL TY BUYING or SELLING as "a household word as familiar to most people as tnotherhood and apple pie," the PT A was re- introduced to 19 Newport-Mesa principals and unit presidents, school board members and members of Harbor Council PTA on Mooday, Dec. 5, at the council~s annual holiday lun- cheon. Betty Lindsey, president of the •Free Written Market Evaluation •Home Tours By Appointments •Highest Integrity • Multiple Listing Member • Courteous Service • Extra Advertising •Twenty Years in Newport Beach •Computer Printouts Loretta Curci 644-136~ sourH£11,.., (AllfOINIA USTAUIANT WRITERS SILVER AWARD WINNER t ( J Complete 4 courc;e dinners Tuesddy Fr1ddY 5 30 7 00 nightly • E.cce11ent W ine I•'' • Contenioo• ''l Cu.sine • (dSud E. egdn<.e ){ Sunset Specials $9.95 ( 2640 E. Coast H19hwdy, Corond del Md1. CA 92625 014 ) 720 9000 Good for parties of 8 or less only, please 11 ,_.CT AOUAMAAIHE 1.35 CT DIAMONDS Reg SU75 and the giving .. ~UR PRICE ~.500 Our extensive selection of exquisite colored gems and quality diamonds can be composed into the ultimate gift. Magic needs time. : .see us now! Calif omia State PT A, addressed the luncheon attendees with a statement which stressed the roles of PT A at all levels. Lind- sey reminded the audience that at its inception in 1897, the then "National Congress of Mothers" was formed basically as a sup- port group to learn how to do a proper job of parentiq and to reaUze and deal with the fact that the home did not exist in a vacuum. Since its fledgling days, "The PT A has been responsible for securing child labor laws; sup- porting adequately financed compulsory public education, including kindergarten; creating a national public health service; developing health and nutrition programs; promoting education for handicapped ... and special needs children; organizing and improving school libraries and establishing a juvenile justice system. PT A," she stressed, "was the original partner of public education." She expressed her concern for the recent emphasis being placed on PT As to raise funds to supplement programs and mate- rials which have been lost due to cutbacks in educational budgets at the various levels of governn;ieni. While it is true that PT A's role is changing to meet the needs of the times, she cautioned against PT A assum- ing the responsibility of govern- ment. " ... Up and down the state, our members at the local school site level complain to us about the pressure they receive from principa ls who perceive that PT A's primary role is to raise funds for items which are needed at their school," she stated. Here she stopped and emphasized that BEYOND I: THEBAmCS ,. not only did administrators have this view, but parents and parent organizations shared it. Having given these points as background, the petite, hard- working volunteer set about educating her audience. She noted that the problems facing education today arc not the schools alone, but that "the home must become an extension of the school." PT As need to concentrate their efforts on educating parents and in chang- ing legislation to meet the needs of the schools, whether academ- ically or financially. "PTA," she says, ucan be a catalys t in strengthening the home/ school partnership ... Jan Wirgler, president of Harbor Council PT A, feels that this reaffirmation of PT A policy will be welcomed by Newport- Mesa's 19 PTA units. Harbor Council members have shown a 1 .~J '1 n , f L ~} All Computer Syst ems •Amber or Green Monitor • M.S. 0 .0.S. 3.2; G. W. Baste •Mono, CGA, Hercules Compatibee • 02 HM EGA Graphics e QockCll1ndw e P• .... /Ser ... Porta e 20 Month W.-ranty • KeyboSd wtth a Ciiek PllTI IY IUIY CITA strong interest in getting very active in the legislative arena. She feels that the approach to solving educational funding problems is rapidly changing. "For a long time, we've been trying to solve the problem from the bottom up by buying con- struction paper," Wirgler stated. "We shouJd be spending more time with our legislators. We need to seriously talk about forming an educational coalition as an alternative to supplement- ing supplies, programs and equipment." She plans to accept an off er from Fourth District PT A Pres- ident Kay Trotter to have inter- ested Harbor Council members attend the Orange Unified School District's legislative coa- lition's next organizational meeting. The PT A schools in Newport-Mesa may find them- selves channeling their energies more effectively by playing a bigger role in legislative lobby- ing. 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. CREMATION SERENE BURIAL AT SEA LOW COST SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE • • • • • • • • • • • • • Name Address -------- .City --------- State/Zip THI NI PTUNI SOCllTY 474 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA. CA 92827 NE en•• ... 7a1 · CN .. • ; .. ' -• 118 TOY -1-..., ll11mu1. 12 .... Ill I ......, "' """ Ill ...... 11 I .... lllW -" I ""'911 ..... Flrt a1,1r1m111 ....... I llllClll .., tw 111-. mlllll• •plllm 11r 111 ""'911 ._. hi• a1,1r1m111 11 111 DAiii Cllllr 1111 wlllllll. IWTD IY IAIY IEClllltt;I Hearing set Monday in molestation case BY MELINDA KELLER A Newport Beach neurosur-- geon, who was arrested last week on suspicion of child molesta- tion, is set to appear for a preliminary trial Monday. Francis J. Williams, 64, was arrested Nov. 29 and charged with lO counts of felony child molestation, stemming from alleged pelvic examinations he reportedly conducted on a I 2- year-old fe male patient in 1985, said Orange County Deputy Dis trict Att o rney Ke ll y MacEachcrn. police, who contacted Newport Beach authorities. Williams allegedly performed pelvic examinations on the girl JO different times during visits to his office. The alleged exam- inations reportedly took place without the presence of a female nurse, MacEachern said. Poli ce also confiscated tape of surgerie W illi am::, had per- formed but declined to comment on the content!>. Williams' attor- ney, Byron McMillan, \\-a not a-.,ailablc for comment at pres11- time. BIYI L&J•MNEWP~Bt•M_ f HI .. .. PD makes blind kids' Clay BY CHERYL STEHLING Santa Claus held 8-year-old Shayla Guftason in his big, strong arms and asked her what she wants for Christmas. Shayla felt Santa's flowing beard and the tassel on his cap as she softly replied. She was o ne of more than 70 blind children from the Braille Institute, who were hosted for the tenth year in a row by the Newport Beach Police Department last Satur- day at the OASIS Center. Police cars, the SWAT team van, the canine unit, California Highway Patrol cars and motor- cycles, Newpo rt Beach Fire Department truck and para- medic van and Marine'\ from the El Toro Helicopter Base were all on hand to entertain the chil- dren. A special drop-in visit from the Newport Beach police helicopter was the highlight of the day. The children were assisted by fi remen, police and C HP offi- cers, as they .. Brailled " the equipment. Exclusively Model Railroading Something For Everyone, from the Beginner to the Advanced Modeler , O rating Layouts "0,'' "~0," "N,~' Gauge La1eit Selection of DNEL on th• Weit Co•st ...... s.1ec:Uon °' f CD:t ..... #202ID ._ ... Special 569995 We Build Custom Layouts Call Us tor All Your Service and Repair Needs! •---------•2 Locations to Serve You: _________ _ 211 W. Bonita 1089 Baker S.n DilU1 Costa Mesa 7141511-2802 7141541-1511 William!I wa relea(led from cu~ tody last week when hi bail, which was o riginall y set a t $500,000, wa red uced t o $25,000. The charges levelled at Wil- liams surfaced when the uniden- tified girl, who now lives in Kentucky, told a counselor about the incidents while she was being treated for a suicide attempt, MacEachern said. RARE FUR OPPORTUNITY! The counselor notified local MacMillian elected new board prez BY CHERYL STEHLING Roderick MacMillian was unanimously appointed as pres- ident of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board of Education for the 1989 school year, at the board's annual o rganizational meeting on Monday. Mac Millian is a charter board member, who began serving the district following the unification between the Newport Elemen- tary, Newport Union High School and Costa Mesa school districts in 1966. In other board voting, Judith Franco was elected vice president/ clerk and to the Assemblyman Gil Ferguson's K- 12 Public Education Task Force. The board agreed to continue regular meetings on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month and will call meetings on fifth Tuadaya, u needed. t ,. '• '"" ~ .. ~ ........ , ,., f ,_,., ••••.•.•.•.....•...•... , ..... . Last chance to acquire an M)ACques Fabulous Furl After 5 5 years designing and working with the world's fi~st furs, Mr. Jac.,.s closed his store forever in Fashion Island, Newport Beach, Ju~ 30th, 1988. At that time, he had many choice pelts and unfinished garments which are now available at FANTASTIC SAVINGS. You will find 5 ST AR Gold quality mink in natural Black, Pastel, Mahogany, Pink Glo, Azure~. Cerulean, Lunarai~. Sapphire Cross. Also Lynx, Sable, Beaver, Nutria, Raccoon, Coyote, Fox and more. The above furs can now be seen at the newly ope~d. beautiful fur studio and gallery of Mr. Rik Klszely. As requested by many of my friends and customers. I can now recommend Mr. Rrk K1szely as a true fourth generation Master Furner, well quahfied in fulfrllrng any of your fur needs. Rik worked for Neiman-Marcus at Fashion Island. Beverly Hills. and San Diego for the past 8 years. as regional manager /designer of their fur work rooms. His arm rs complete customer sat1sfact1on. Lots of Lucic, M Jacqu~s EXClLJSiFURS I 649 Westcliff Driv~ Newport Beach, California 92660 17141645-1446 Mon-Sat. 9am-6pm, Thurs . to 7pm PAIE 4-IECEllEI I, t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Editorial This plan's 311 wet There was a lot of news last week on the world, national and local scenes so maybe you missed the item, rather drab on its surf ace, about a propo~ew water allocation plan put forward by the staff of~ Water Resources Control Board. The staff report, issued after a series of public hearings and subject to another roung of hearings beginning next month, is actually proposing a radical change in the way the state manages its water supply. The proposal would, if adopted by the board, put Southern California in a constant state of near-drought, restrict the amount of water going to agriculture in the Central Valley, and boost the amount of fresh water allowed to flow through the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta to the sea. Specifically, it would limit Southern California's water deliveries through the State Water Project to 1985 levels, with any increase in demand above that level to be offset by conservation efforts. The proposal is ludicrous on its face, placing a purported increase in fisheries' production that some think could result from the increased outflow above the very real needs of millions and millions of central and southern California farmers and residents. The report, which promises only to aggravate the conflicts among water users in the state for access to the Delta's resources, comes at a time when Southern California is losing 60 percent of its supply of Colorado River water to Arizona and oo th e heels..-of recent st-udiei by...inte.rgovern.tlleJUJl groups in the south th.at show a populaf on ing,rease here of nearly 5' million people by the year 2010. If adopted, the staff plan would put hundreds of thousands of jobs at risk immediately and slowly strangle the Southern California economy in the long run. Implementation of the staff recommendations by the water board would also without a doubt set off a long, divisive and costly round of legal battles. Southern Californians, through the Metropolitan Water District and other agencies, have paid enormous sums of money to build and maintain the State Water Project, which was designed to supply this area well into the next century. The proposed plan would slash the amount of water delivered to about one-third what was anticipated when the project was approved by the voters in the 60s. We urge the State Water Resources Control Board to withdraw the current staff proposals and draft a plan that is fair to all water users in the.state. Baker Communications AWARD WINNING MEMBER CALIFOUIA '9£WWAnfl P'UIUUHS ASSDTIOtt 39 State & National Awards Since 1978 l•~ AUCMT Al'f'UlD fO. Ci rculation 25,000 PlllLISHER: Seth Baker EXECUTIVE EDITOR: Roger Bloom ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Melinda Keller IPOITS EDITOR: George Pappas PllOTO EDITOR: Danny Cota '!OTOIUPllER: Mary DeChirico STAFF WllTEfl: Cheryl Stehling IEIEllAL IAllAIEll: Leland Pound MIECTOll OF SALES: 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. UV. DltlECTGIS: Bob Dorman, Barbara Ann Sheppard, Ingrid Pepenella, Sharon Chandler CWllAEJI DlllECTOll: Inez Gilbert LHAL ADV. DllECTOI: Christina J . Meo •ATCl/AIV. AllT.: Scott Vowell fl....,., Eaitl (USPS 441-510) was ad1udged to be a newspaper of general c1rculahor .. .,, court decree dated May f4, 1951 . as modified. in case number A 201 78. in SuperiOf r.ourt tar the County of Orange, State of Cahforn1a. and by reason thereof 1s Qualified to ,......_.aft pubtlc notices required by law. Subscription: $36 per Y• The long Strauss waltz After more than 20 years of serving his community, in tough, low-pay, long-hours jobs, Donald A.. .Strauss is finally Nudl~r_Qrte_, and it's about time. You may not like dancing to a Strauss waltz, but no one has worked harder or longer for so little than the city's new mayor, Don Strauss, and if desire and intelligence are pre- requisites, he might just become one of the city's finest mayors, and be deserves the support and cooperation of everyone. The new mayor, the longest- servi ng c hampion of slow- growth on the city council, bas much to prove. He was the first to say as much, in his acceptance talk. 0 1 know all of you didn't vote for me," he said to his fellow councilmembers, .. but I intend to surprise some of you. I hope to prove you wrong-those of you who didn't vote for me." For 10 years, Don Strauss has sat on the city council, after serving another l 0 years on the school board. This is not the way to make money, or even friends, in Newport Beach. But it's certainly one way to prove your love for the city. In all this time, he has held to conservative, environmentally-oriented posi- tions, and has become. there- fore, the darling of SPON, LEAF, Newport 2,000 a.nd other zany petition-peddling stop-the- world groups that pop up just before election time. But ·he also has counted among his supporters some of the best and the brightest minds in town-the one-time president of The Irvine Company, and the former Chairman and CEO of Pacific Mutual, both deeply involved in massive develop- ment projects. And everytime he faced re.election, he defeated formidable oppcments who hMI big campai1n chests, gobs of developer support, and much community-wide desire to unseat the incumbent. But Strauss won because of the influential peop1e who admired him, played tennis with him, and trusted him. When you look at his back- before every vote and, while this is probably apocryphal, there is no question about her interest and her influence. In fact, some believe t)lat with Don 'a elevation to the position of mayor, the council now has a fem ale major- Time of my Life ground, you realize how lucky the city is to have someone like Don Strauss willing to ta.kc the abuse received by school boards and counci lmen. He graduated with honors from Stanford, then earned a master•s degree in industrial relations at Cornell University. For more than 30 years he was a powerful member of management at Beckman Instruments Corporation, prim- arily in personnel. When he retired, he was Bcckman's Vice President for Administration. He continues to serve as a consultant to a number of com- panies, continues as a director of the Arnold and Mabel Beck- man Foundation, a trustee of Harvey Mudd College, and a member of the school district's personnel commission. So, he knows government, personnel and management and no one, with the possible excep- tion of City Manager Bob Wynn, knows the city staff better, where the bones are buried, and who did what to whom and when. And there is no doubt that when you elect Don Strauss, you also elect Dorothy. his wife of 4S years. She has been the manager of each of his council races, and for much of the time. she sat in the front row of the council chambers at every mect- iq. Some say she bad signs or hand sianals that Don checked . .,,,,., ..... ·.· . . . . . . . . . . • 16 • • • • • • 4 •II ' ' • • BY JIM FELTON ity, includlng Councilwoman Jean Watt, Evelyn Hart and Ruthelyn Plummer. On Lido Isle, the Strausses raised an illustrious family. Oldest son, Gordon, is a doctor with the UCLA Medical Center, daughter, Nancy Tietge, is a health administrator with the Tri-City Hospital in Oceanside, and son, Duncan, is a writer, an authority on rock music for the Los Angeles Times . Don's wife, Dorothy, continues on the faculty of Golden West College, teaching English literature and writing. In tht Newport Beach system of government, the mayor is often considered a ceremonial position, particularly if the city has a strong city manager, which it has. But the mayor presides and moderates the council meet- ings, and can be a force for city leadership. He also appoints committees which have a po wer- ful influence o n municipal affairs. And there is no doubt that the mayor can be the image of the city-strong, resourceful and innovative, like Dora HiU, Doreen Marshall and Jim Stod- dard, or petty, insulting and bickerin~ like Paul Ryckoff. Let's all congratulate our new mayor, and hope that his admin- istration serves the city well-all the city and not just those who hate The Irvine Company. Good luck. Don. My lunch w _ith Brother Michael I had lunch with Brother Michael last Monday. I had received a letter from him indicating his Christian Mission was experiencing increasing difficulty obtaining food and cash donations to sustain operations. His letter was not a solicitation for a donation (I had already sent my regular Thanksgiving gift). It was a friendly, personal letter reporting the problems he was encountering trying to f ccd some of the many hungry families of Orange County. It bothered me deeply that families, trying desperately to survive at the bottom rungs of our society, were going without food, while some of our political leaders were teling us we arc in "a period of strong growth and prosper- ity." How could this be in Orange County, known nation- wide as the land of opportunity and an oasis of affluence? It just didn't make sense! That's why I decided to have lunch with Brother Michael and to dig a little deeper for answers to his perplexing problem. I'm afraid I didn't come up with any definitive answers as a result of my conversation with Michael, but I did learn a great deal more about how one man has dedicated 29 years of his life to providing the most critical and basic of human needs: food to survive. Michael was a successful busi- nessman who was driven to abandon a comfortable style of living for a lif c of service to mankind. He explains this phe- nomenon as a spiritual awaken- ing to the wishes of his God. The details of his transformation are not germane, but his dedication to a lifetime project of feeding the poor and the hungry is a story we all need to hear. Any day except Sunday, you will find Brother Michael and his small band of volunteers staffing the Mission's distribution center at the comer of Placentia and Victoria avenues in Costa Mesa. The hour is early -7 a.m. - but many of his flock have already gathered. Lines will be formed to receive boxes of food. s I I Families with three !.'r more children will be given priority, on the assumption their needs are greatest. The lines will shut down when the day·~-~upplies are exhausted. OccaSionally the supplies will not accommodate all of the needy. They will leave disappointed. But for all, hunger is a harsh rea.lity and fears for My Turn BY WILLIAM DIETZ the welfare of their families a constant companion. The day's activities are far from over for Michael. He wilJ make his rounds in an aged 1974 pickup truck to bring in tomor- row's supplies. He has nego- tiated with local merchants to obtain their "spoilage," a term for usable or edible merchandise that is not saleable to the public for one reason or another. The generous contributions from chain supermarkets, restaurant suppliers and other local mer- chants are the backbone of his operation. Cash contributions, however, are also essential to the success of the program. Cash is needed to purchase lower graded staples such as rice, beans, eggs, etc., at distressed price levels. Everything possible is done to stretch limited resources to accommodate the maximum number of families and hungry people. The Mission is a very personal and unique organization. There is no office, direct mail program, communication system, telemar- keting solicitations nor clerical staff. F acilitics and staff are bare-bones; pretty much just Brother Michael and a handful of volunteers to help collect and distribute the food Michael bas •WPOllT CiNID 720-9266 rustled up by personal solicita- tion. A responsible and much- needed community service is being performed at nominal administrative cost in a personal way to minimize the embarrass- ment to the person receiving charity. Michael is looked upon as a father figure. He is an unusual mixture of drill master, compassionate Christian and jovial friend to those he serves. If I may take the liberty to make another political observa- tion, Brother Michael's Chris- tian Mission is a shining cxam- p le of the President-elect 's campaign references to "a thou- sand points of light" in our society. But, we must under- stand that each light must have fuel to cnergiu it. Good inten- tions and speeches won't get the job done. We must get involved to solve the real and urgent problem of f ceding the hungry in Orange County and through- out this great nation, wherever hunger exists. Obviously. my story has focused on Brother Michael's activities, but there are other viable options available. Earlier I said I found no definitive solutions to the hunger problem. Perhaps this is incor- rect. Judging from the lack of interest by government, at all levels, solutions have been dele- gated to yo u and me and, most of all, folks like Brother Michael. The ball is in our court and it is my fervent hope the people of Orange County will respond to a call for help, to whatever degree is appropriate to their mean . And , perhaps the next time you casually ay or hear the popular expressio n "Anyone for lunch?" you will be reminded of the th ousands of people who have not had a decent meal that day. William P. Dietz is a resident of Newport Beach. J. ' • INDEPENDENT SERVICE & REPAIR *COMPARE* 1.W ,.,.. n,s• MILE IElllCE -IAllAl l.111111.12 C8MPlRE 144 W.17th ST. COSTA MESA. CA. 12127 (714) ~46-2816 The Charm of a Real Christmas with living and fresh-cut trees( natural or flocked), wreaths, garlands, decorations, and colorful holiday gift plants. • living and fresh cut trees • wreaths • garlands • poinsettias • the largest selection ever of all trimmings • FREE Local Delivery AMLIN G'S 1500 east coast highway newport beach 644-9510 r Piil 1-DECUllEI I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN -·-.. .. -.. ... . . . -~. __ .... -····-·----··-· Cla.rk's catch lifts Sea Kings iilto finals BY GEORGE PAPPAS Around Corona del Mar High this week1hey are calling it The Catch. Quite possibly it was the biggest play in the history of Corona del Mar High's football program. But first, let's set the scene. In the closing minutes of the C IF Division VJ semifinal game held at Orange Coast College's LeBard Stadium this past Friday night. the ~ea Kin gs were driving into Pacifica High's territory. Un : .. then the contest was mi)!'lly a defensive battle with the score knotted at seveg. emThe Sea Kings had the ball at the Pacifica 34 and they decided to go for broke. Quar- terback Ty Price took the snap, rolled to his left, faked a pass to running back Brian Lucas, and launched the ball toward the end zone. Cd M receiver senior Jeff Clark, vho slipped past Pacif- ica 's secondary, was there to make a diving catch in the end zone for the game-winning touchdown. The Sea Kings are heading into the CIF finals for the first time since the schools ' inception. .. It was a perfect pass just over the defense," C lark recalJed. "When I caught it I wasn't sure if I was in the end zone. I blanked everything else out and concen- trated on the ball. It's got to be the biggest catch I've ever made. It's exciting." Earlier this season Clark was out with knee injury (he missed two games). But in recent weeks the 6-0, 180 senior has come on. He caught three passes for 58 yards in semifinal game. Price described Clark's catch as .. spectacular." "I rolled oqt and the defensive back for Pacifica turned to look at me and that's when Clark got a couple steps on him. I just gunned it up into the end zone and Clark came down with it," commented Price. He completed eight passes in 10 attempts for 122 yards in the game. 0111¥111 FORCE -C.. ..e .. llilll'a W11111 J1t111n tWI 1111 lwl ,..... •1111•1 I ... cllc~lll I "'8 II .. CIF ..mlll ... lllN 1111 FrNly ...... It .,_ C... "Clark didn -i get to play a lot early in the season but he came back and played well for us," remarked Corona del Mar Coath Dave Jlolland. "The play was a power fake and Clark ran a post pattern. Even then it had to be a great catch. For him to win a game for us like that is \, PHOTO IY DANNY COTA just unbelievable." Currently, CdM (11-0-2) is playing like a team possessed as they continue to mow over their opponents with a combination of tough defense and big plays on offense. However, the Sea Kings must face the defending F Division VI champions, a ncia-(12-0-1) in a battle of t dei ed teams tomorrow nig at 7:30 p.m. at Orange Coast College's LeBard Sta- dium. Last season, it was Valencia who knocked CdM out of the second round of the playoffs with a 16-7 win. "Ive been in so many seasons where we've lost by a point that I take one game at a time. But this is a different season and different team. These guys wer- en't going to lose because they hadn't lost all season," Holland remarked. ''There is something about momentum. It's amazing to see a group do this. Every win is the biggest now." Price added. "Nobody expected us to be here. That's how its been all season ... Though Cd M defense's may not have completely shut down Pacifica's offensive attack, they taxed it heavily. Pacifica's main running threat Chris Shockley was li~ited to 75 yards in the game. • The Sea Kings received solid .... .......... . CdM's season hinges on six returners BY GLORGE PAPPAS from the 1987-88 team. One shot kept Corona del Mar High's basketball team out the CIF playoffs last season. It's a fate the Sea Kings . are determined not to repeat this season as they return six players "Obviously,our goal is to reach the playoffs," remarked Cd M Coach Paul Orris, who is starting his 19th year as the Sea Kings's basketball coach. "We should be contending for CDMHS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 5-10 Laguna Beach Varsity Tournament Dec. 12-17 Irvine Varsity Tournament I Dec. 22 Costa Mesa at Corona del Mar Dec. 26-30 Estancia Varsity Tournament Jan.4 Corona del Mar at Irvine Jan.6 Woodbridge at Corona del Mar Jan. 11 Corona del Mar at U nivenity Jan. 13 Newport Harbor at Corona del Mar Jan. 18 Corona del Mar at Saddleback Jan. 20 Corona del Mar at Estancia Jan. 25 Tustin at Corona del Mar Jan.27 University at Corona del Mar Feb. I Corona del Mar at Newport Harbor Feb. 3 Saddleback at Corona del Mar Feb. 7 Estancia at Corona del Mar Feb.9 Corona del Mar at Tustin All games start al 7:30 p .m ., except tournament games. ' the league title. We have a lo more weapons to go to this year on offense. Still, I think it's going to be another close league race like last year." Cd M's returning players include senior center Brian Spratt (6-S},senior forward Matt Herrington (6-3)junior forward Jeff Jackson (6-4), senior guard Matt Cwiertnia (6-1 },senior guard Jeff Clark (5-11), senior guard Rich Mather (6-3). . Herrington, Spratt and Cwiertnia started on last year's team. "The experience of our three starters from last year is our strength," Orris stressed. .. Brian (Spratt) bas come a long way as a center. He's going to be a force to be reckoned with inside. He's got good touch and range. He's left-handed and its tough to guard against a left- handed post player." Herrington is the catalyst in CdM's offensive arsenal as he possesses both speed, and ........... 7 NB Library offers a wealth.of yacht lore Remember the days as a youngster when you went fish- ing, caught the biggest fish on the boat and couldn't wait to tell everyone? Recently, the Marine Scene found one of Newport's true treasures, the city of Newport Beach Balboa Branch Library and its manager, Helen Spencer. This is not just another fish story; it's a great place and a true Newport treasure. Helen Spencer has taken on the challenge of making the Balboa Branch Library the place to visit when you want to find anything about boats, yachts, liners or tugs, fishing, sailing, i CdM cagers c11t11uld from p111 6 im press ive o utside shooting skills, Orris aid . "He's shown through the summer that he is wi lling to work and we've put him in the scoring forward posi t ion. It carries with it a lot of respon- sibility not o nly to score but know whe n to pass," Orris added . Last year, Cwiertnia switched between the [ ~ard and forward positions but he11 start as a shooting guard for this season's team. "4He's spent a lot .of time in the off season working on his game. Especially, his perimeter shot." This past week , the Sea Kings dropped their season opener to one of the best teams in the county, Capistrano Valley. CdM played the Cougars tough only traiUng 31-30 at the half. But in third quarter, the Cougars' full court press took its toll on the Sea Kings. Capistrano Valley went on a 32-IO scoring run in the third to sink the Sea Kings, 76-66. Herrington topped Cd M with 19 points as be hit a trio of three- pointers in the final quarter. Spratt added 16 points. CdM was missing four players in the game who are still playing football. This includes Clark, Jackson and Warren and Wes- ton Johnson. "When we get everybody back we 're going to have a good bench. Jeff Clark is our cement -he's the one who runs us. He 's a left guard and without him it makes a world difference on this team," Orris commented ~ NO f# POINTS on Home Loans (refi nance or purchlse) fl. Attractive Programs If.. Fast Processing .lfllllll No income verification .. on many programs 'C We are a direct lender Call NANCY HASBROUCK (714) 955-3800 (714) 24().9227 rowing or canoeing. If your subject is boat-related, you11 find it in the over 700 volum~ at the Balboa Branch .Library. Although Spencer has only been in Newport for a couple of years, she has gained a new love of boats and everything to do with them. The Balboa Branch Library had a fine collection of boating books and magazines even before Spencer began to manage it. But now she is high- lighting this rich nautical heri- tage by developing a special marine section. Did you know that the library has a comprehensive volume of Llovd :i; Register of American • • • .. But I like the fact that they are havi ng succe s at football. .. Jackson may start at the right fo rwa rd position, Orri aid. The 6-4 seni or is a good defensive player and solid rebounder. The Sea King · tart ing line up will be He rringt o n, Spratt, Cwiertnia, Clark and possibly J ackson. Yachts, Jones Fighting Ships and the dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships? How about browsing through a volume of Grear Passenger Ships of the World or Historic MARINE SCENE find it, build it, learn it, or sell it. And there's a complete section with "Marine~ fiction as well. One of the more popular areas over the last couple of years has been section 16 where the Amer- ica's Cup books can be found. These are great books for eve- ryone. In addition to this ever- growing collection of books. there is a complete room of historic magazines. How about glancing over the yachts of tht- Ships of California? These and 1930s and 40s in the 1932 edition many more make up the marine of Yachting or the 1941 issue of reference section. Motor Boating? The Chris Craft No matter what the topic, · of the 50s, a thing of beauty, can there is a book that can help you be found in the 1954 issue of Sea . . The old magazines arc all there, neatly cataloged for easy ref er- cnce. And new magazines such as The Nautical Fisherman, Soil, Sea, Sailing World, Small Boat Journal, Yachting, The Yacht and Western Boating are boun- tiful. Is the library collection com- plete? No. Helen Spencer is trying to locate additional books on boating, especially any of historical significance dealing with Newport Beach. If you can donate a book or your complete collection, please call Helen Spencer at 644-3171 or stop by the Balboa Branc h Library located at 100 E. Balboa Blvd . SOUNDS OF 1HE SEASON MonM,-friday SANTA'S HOUSE Opaa~riMy H:OOA.M.-S:OOP.M. s-...-,, IO:OO A.M.-6:00 P.M. s...i..,.12:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M . FASHION ISLAND ENTERTAINMENT coMPANY CHRISTMM SHOWS , .... 11, ... JhoM ........ ~*'"Udl ~ chonJ and 1nserumeni:al groups nna 1n this lpl'C!al time ci the year v.1th pe.rfof- manc:a in the new farmu's Maricrt in Anium Coun. Aho awcan .. dvou(ihout tht month wtll ~ many local er... Co00ry Chol .... CM· olm. Jlml quartets and hind. UJq thcu Sounm c1mie5aP\ ro the fes.Vlrio. ~ ""'54Cal ~ W1n • p1acc in ,~ius 1oca. noru throughout ~100 1'1an.i Hett "a real ~ trftt b Vll'.lf c.h11drm! ~ MT co \'1Stt Sent1 ~ Ma. Cb\n at their OIJ.Enj(hsh C:>ttat.'C ~.irN "'tilt-Bul10ck' W11sh1tt wmg. Ml'. Cldus w11I ~ o&n~ her srory-rdlmg for tht -.h11Jrm anLi ph..!l.-w.th ta.W~ ... bHc. s...• aM .-..,, alNlrW ~ *'*"' Ottm*r 181h A 11'~\, ~ ~isticattJ ~..hi""' al naJu·~I anJ new°'"*"""'~ will~ ~""'"w oont1n\k_·,..11tl\ on WttRnJ. ~· th~ ~~ :>nal ~el q~ .ld Janeen. loin in rht-trtnt .JI Omsnn..u as dlele ~ .... "' are i-nltd oo dw f\.1U1'1ram Sta@r ncs ~mun' 'C"ot" '-n: M1~-Fr..W, ~"rom. Ntt1n.b\ 1\Wm4rna s-.h\ '"' Srm V.kt ,..n.,ne a\;a•I· .t>k l.'.'\c-r ll\" 11o.-Sl•ltt\ 1ncluJ1nc ~1 o M ~"'· f\wll -..1 · • .,., bh.r .. R. t>inoon .._ 1lw 1'r ,..J., I\ Suth.111'1• \mtfl ~-..J, nJ fatmfr'• M • I I Am•fln l '110 C"''" lnrvtlTIA!""' I il41 ;:1 ?(\\'.' NEWPORT CENTER FAS H I 0 N I LAN D NIE I IECEllB I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Harbor returns one player, looks to rebuild BY GEORGE PAPPAS Newport Harbor's Basketball Coach Jerry DeBusk and his team face a tough task ahead this season. The Sailors' have only one player returning from last year's 15-11 team, senior Scott Gray ( 6- 2). Gray averaged 4.5 points a game last year as a reserve forward. But it's the type of challenge that DeBusk, who is in l2tb year coaching boys basketball at Harbor, thrives on. "We're real young," DeBusk commented. "But our players are real coachable and enthusi- astic. They listen pretty well." could split time at the center position, DeBusk said. The Sailors also have four juniors off last year's sophomore team inc1'ading Eddie Martinez (6-1), guard Paig Parish (6-0), Scott McDaniel (6-3), Craig DeBusk (5-9), who is the coach's son. Others who could contribute this season include senior Rob Williams (6-1), sophomore Billy Nguyen (5-11), up from last year's fr~shman team, senior Yaman Atatus (6-1), and Dejan Aleksic (6-0). Recently, the Sailors captured the consolation championship in the Newport-Mesa Tournament with a 63-SO def eat of Costa Mesa High. Lee and Gray paced Harbor wi.th 13 points each in the Costa Mesa game. Freeman added I 0 points, Parish had eight and Long and Nguyen both scored seven points. NHHS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 7-9 Dec. 10 Dec. 12 Newport Harbor (JV) Villa Park at Tustin Tournament at Newport Harbor Newport Harbor at Laguna Beach HOOP BOUND -.._ H.W'a jlllilr ~ Piii POii *"~Ill ,..a 1 ....... r "111 &Im H .. 1111 FrNly liflll ii I C1•lllill 1W 111111 MIWll'f1· Mm T.-.1111111 It tM SIH1ra' IY"I· H""' 1'1111111 81111, 7&.31 _. Wiit 01 t1 en• tllt ._...., ...,.. ... ..,...., wttll 1 &3·50 wt• ..... c .... Mna 11 tllt fllltwill pnw. "I'm going to need to be more patient this season. I can't expect them to just step in there and play like last year's team. This team is like a young horse. You have to bring them along slowly. It's just going to take some time." Despite their inexperience, Harbot's team has promise (and some size) with Torey Pines transfer Erik Freeman (6-10), junior football player Ian Long (6-5), and senior Chris Lee (6- 1 ), the only player from last year's junior varsity squad . Dec. 13 Dec. 16-20 Dec. 27 I . (JV) Newport Harbor at San Clemente Newport Harbor (V) at San Dieguito Tournament Newport Harbor (V) at Canyon Tournament Sea Kings ... .... ""' ,... 6 efforts from defe nsive linemen Ron Akin, Brett Allen, iq'athan Craig, Bobby Hall, Scott J ur- gensen, and linebackers John Kat ovsich, Chris Deuchar, and Pat Callaghan. With eight seconds remain- ing.the Mariners threatened to send the game into overtime as they had the ball at CdM's IO- yard-line. On fourth-down and 6, Anderson fired a desperation PHOTO IY MARY DECHIRICll pass toward the end zone which Callaghan batted down to clinch the game. CdM's offensive linemen, tackles Allen, Jeff Blower, Mickey Cohen guards Pat Kelly, Morgan Ringwald, center Mike Kelly, among others, also played superb, protecting Price (he was only sacked once) and enabling the Sea Kings to rush for 104 yards. "I wish I had a crystal ball to show me if Erik (Freeman) is going to turn out to be a great player in the future but I don't," DeBusk said. "We're taking him along real slow and teaching him the fundamentals. He. onJy played junior varsity at his other school, no varsity ball." Freeman will play center, while Long is a forward. Both Dec. 27 Newport Harbor (JV) at Vi lla Park Tournament Jan. 4 Newport Harbor at Orange Jan. 6 Newport Harbor at Costa Mesa Jan. 11 Tustin at Newport Harbor Jan. 13 Newp~rt Harbor at Corona del Mar Jan. 18 Newport Harbor at Estancia Jan. 20 University at Newport Harbor Jan. 25 Saddlebaclc at Newport Harbor Jan. 27 Newport Harbor at Tustin Feb. 1 Coron del Mar at Newport Harbor Feb. 3 Estancia at Newport Harbot Feb. 7 Newp~rt Harbor at University Feb. 9 Newport Harbor at Saddleback All games start at 7:30 p.m., except tournament games. ~ AGHTit-.G Fm Amerlca11 lleaet._ 'OJ? LIFE AJIOClullon KENNEDY CHIRO + MEDICAL IN COSTA MESA'S11ARllOlt/llAkER CE.,__. IMMEDIATE R•Ll•F OF • HEADACHES • WHIPLASH • PAINFUL JOINTS • LOW 8ACK PAIN • BACK & NECK PAIN • MUSClE S .. ASMS • SCIATICA • SPORT INJUAIES • • PHYSIC-'L THERAPY AVAll.ABlE DA MARK KENNEDY 545·5556 .. 11 ...._ ..... G09fA _. (Al ....... ,_, ~t(t ~ Popcorn Place Visit Us At Irvine Ranch Market In Atrium COult Fnhion .... nd 2244 W. COMI fflall••J, Sllhe 211 Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714M51-70tl Lut Week 's ( . Winner wu: ~ KURT BRIIT AIN / ol Newport Beach \. wttb 11 Correct ~ line Gold Pick •--Y" dliM wll wia Ciiia weel't..-_and mail them ia to •m CG••=•· catiom. P .0 . loa t:J9f, Newport a.ell 92651. or brillc tlleTl bJ oar ollica at 90 I Dowr, Dr. EMria m• lie~ or broqht ia by Friday. Co..._.. with moec comet, ... eomi1t1 in ......... -et .. pand prize. FRIDAY, D&CDG&a t SUNDAY, DICDOU II ...... Corona dd Mar vs. VaJcncia 0 0 la._. City at NY Giants 0 Tampa •Y at New Eapnd 0 Detroit at Chlc:ap SATtJ•DAY,DICIMalllll 0 Minnaola at 0..... •y 0 Philllclelphia at Plaoenix 0 . 0 lndia•polil at NY Jets 0 0 PittlburP at SH Diep 0 Onci...ai at Hotllton SUNDAY, DICDOlll 11 0 Damr at S-ttJe Atlancaatllum 0 MOfllDA Y, DICDlmm U 0 C1ewlud at Miami bidenat..,... 0 New Orleui at Su Francilco 0 Dalu,etW ....... on 0 nne•A•D·~ ............. ._ot,._ia ........ , ..... ~ YOUR NAM-----------. ADDRESS ---------------------.. CITY 'JELEPHONE--~----.....:...----~--~ ExcluJlvely Mod•l "-llroadl ng Sales -Service -Det.11 P•rt• All ac.1" u rgnt s.tect1on ot UDNEL 211w .... .... -7141911 2lo:l 1 ..... c.--. 7141549-1511 (714) 584-4992 130E 17th Street #IS Costa Me1a, CA 92627 Bat An Enid u,1 I.II u 831 -8120 ••• -~· -. ~ -- Mortgage backed securities .offer safety BY KEN TOKASH Most people understand the concept of mortgages from the borrowing side, but it's impor- tant also to know about mort- gages as an investment. In the 70s the first of many new types of investments were created giving individual investors the opportunity to participate in the relatively high yield of home mortgages. The 80s have seen an explosion of additional securi- ties to capitalize on the growth and further development of the mortgage market. This new category of invest- ments is called, descriptively enough, mortgage-backed secu- rities (MBS). Mortgage-backed securities, the fastest growing segment of the fixed-income marketplace, currently encompasses about SSSO billion or about one-third of all existing residential mort- gages. Th at is one of t.he main reasons for MBS's popularity: a large, and very active, secondary market that enhances the liquid- ity of the investment. Another feature of MBS is their high yield; they typically earn as much as 1.5 pci:cent more than Treasury bonds with com- parable maturities. This is because all mortgage-backed securities carry a prepayment stipuJation: If homeowners pay back their mortgages early, the MBS will be redeemed by the issuer early. As an investor, you are compensated with higher yields for this uncertainty of early redemption. Mortgage-backed securities are among the safest of all investments. They are triple "A" rated, or are guaranteed by the Federal government or government-chartered o rganiza- tions. The main attraction for most investors , however, is their flexibility . These ~ecurities come in several varieties-pass- throughs, builder bonds and collateralized mortgage obliga- tions-that are iikely to fit the investment strategies of any Business Briefs The Koll Compa ny has announced the promotion of three executive vice presidents to the position of group president. each heading one of three new corporate groups established to recognize the firm ·s emergence as a major real estate investment company. Ray Wirta, Ed Griffin a nd J. Harold Street are all Newport Beach residents. Jann Church Partners Mar- kdln1 k Graphic Desicn of Newport Beach, was recently awarded three Awards of Design Excellence bestowed by Creativ- ity '88 in its annual national design awards competition. The awards covered catego- ries in packaging design, logo design and brochure design. ••• David S. Hanson and Alan K. Mayes have been promoted to general practice partners at the Newport Beach offices of Coopers & Lybrand. The firm is one of the world's leading public accounting and manage- ment consulting firms. ••• The Newport Beach office of Auntie Fay A1ency is up and running. Auntie Fay specializes in professional domestic placement. The office is located at IOOO Quail Street, Suite 190. phone-752-6776. ••• The Construction Develop- ment Ministry Team of the East 9 lst Street Christian Church at Indianapolis. Ind.. has announced the election of Ware Associates, Inc. of Newport Beach as the architect chosen to develop the design of it new church building. ••• Newport Beach. as Pavilions Place opened, ended the Vons· acquisition of Southern Califor- nia Safeways. The Bayside store was one of 162 Safeways bought by the Vons Company that are to be converted within the next few weeks. • •• J. Ray Construction recently completed the building of a chapel / performing arts center and a library on the Christ College campus located adjacent to the University of California at Irvine. The $8.5 million, 57 .000 square foot facility com- bination has complex and unusual architecture. ••• Peter D. Zeu1hausu, general counsel for The Irvine Company in Newport Beach, recently was elected to the 1988-89 American Judicature Society Board of Directors. He is among 45 new members who were elected at the society's 75th anniversary meeting. • •• A-M Homes Southern Cali- fornia Region has moved its office to 7 Upper Newport Plaza in Newport Beach. The com pany has leased 12, 142 square feet of office space, an increase of 100 pe-rcent from the previous offices which were also in ewport Beach. ••• investor. Pass-throughs, as their name implies, let "'homeowners' monthly payments of interest and principal be "passed through" to investors. You've MONEY ~~ probably heard of them by their nicknames: Ginnie Mac, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. These names come from the major issuers of pass-throughs: GNMA (Government National Mortgage Associatjon), FNMA (Federal National Mortgage Association) and FHLMA (Fed- eral Ho me Loan Mortgage Association). Monthly cash flow is one of the additional benefits of pass- throughs. You can invest in these certificates by directly purchas- ing a share of a specific mortgage pool, or through shares in a specialized mutual fund or unit trust, often for as little as SI ,000. Builder bonds, issued by a number of the nation's largest home builders, are collateralized by GNMA and FNMA certifi- cates. Consequently, they enjoy a triple "A ... cTedit rating from Standard &. Poor's. The bonds make monthly payments to investors based on interest payments only. This provides a more reliable source of monthly income than pass- throughs. Collateralized mortgage obli- gations (CMO) arc multiclass securities with each class having its own interest rate and matur- ity. Investors can select CMO's with maturities ranging from just one year to more than 20 years to meet either income or growth objectives. Mortgage-backed securities are, in effect, a partnership between the investor and the American homeowner. Inves- tors make money available for homeowners to borrow while strengthening nearly any invest- ment portfolio with some of the safest securities available. If you are interested in an excellent free booklet on mortgage-backed securities, give me a call at 955-7567. Ken Tokash is a fina11cial consultant with Shearson Leh- man Hu11on in Newport Beach. Get It Off Your Chest- Newport Ensign Letters to the Editor A double tax break for Calf['l.!!!{~J1§su!!Ply. No U.S. income taxes. No state income taxes. Federal taxes. State taxes. The Call Ken_Tokash more y ou make the mor~ they tale. (114) 95s-75,7 (800) 533-3402 But .. now J'f!U can ke~p 1~ all. ~be11 '--------------you invest 1n tbe Cal1orm11 Series of TAX FREE 7.31% PAYABLE MONTHLY tbe Municipal Investment Trust Fund, y ou keep everything y ou earn. .'iobody takes a penny of it. }\lot tbe State. Not the IRS. It's completely t ax-frtte. A nd the secondary yields are attrac- tive. 7.31%•--and that's after all sala charges and expenses. A nd there's no management Jee. We tlJinl tlJat you 'II agree tbat tlle California Series of tbe Municipal Investment Trust Fund scores bigll on au counts. All of tbe municipal boads in tbe Fund are rated bJ tbe category A or better lly Standard & Poor's or Moody's. Bttause it's a llxecl portfolJo Yoa'U taow exacUv wbere your money is investH. " ''This represents the annual income ~ u ... • a after estimated annual expenses di· Y Oii may ~ftm Or $e yoar UIJJ-.o •• Dy Vlded by the pubhc offering price It time wiUHHll clla..,,e or blkrest pe_nalty at tbe vanes with charges in either amount. • o· .~ I .~-ll , Pubhc ottenna once oer unit. as of tbea ~v•"'-6 mar.e pcn:e. yoa tt a Dec 6. 1988. including sales charae CalllOralaa la a 111•• tax bracket. doub~ ot 4.s". s 101s .01 plus accrued '" 6M ttrl ,_,. terest$19.54 foratotalof$1097.55 tllz-ltee lllcome may t!P l'e YOll a Iv. more This announcement IS under no Ctr· 5..-llflallle btcome. · cumstances to be construed as an r-_ .,...., ft.. .._ r 1 A..-.--..1 Otter to Prospectus. Copies of the Wrlle W.y •fW: • rros~ .. s. ii s ·~ •uu PrOSPeCtUS may be Obtau'lf!d tn a sale """°"' -'a.H•aUo• .la•I c•U or maU tbe coapoa tn which this announcement IS c1rcu· VWU84 • lated trom only such the undersigned lo Ille oltlce aearest lo yoa. or other de-alers or brokers as may • lawfully otte-r these sec unties in such , .. 7 SMerson Leflm•" 8ro1Mr'I. lru: meml>ef SIP... ~ -------,-;:a_----1Ji--~,,--~~~~ Shearson 1.e11man rot e s A Prospectus containing more ~ LMtwlllkolltw8. Inc. · 1 t · to-at·o about t ... -19000 MacArthur Blvd. Penthouse comp e e '" '"':' 1 n ,.., P.O. Box 7640. Newport Beach. CA 92660 Secondary MumC•J?al Investment Trust Fund, 3P California Series {800) 533-3402 (A Unit Investment Trust). includ- ing all sates charges and expen- ses, will be set upon receipt of this N-am-9 -------"""'.(:":P::-L=E-=-A-=s =e-=p:-;:R::-:-IN;::-;-;;:T:--)------coupon. Read it carefully before you invest or send money. ENTOKASH (714) 955-7567 Address State Zip Business Phone Home Phone SHEARION LERMAN BROTHERS AND THE SEJUOOS lN\'ESTOll. SHFARSON 1 LEHM\~, HUrION An exciting new dimension was added to Bay ide Center in Dorius Architects of Corona del Mar. has been awarded a contract by Urban West Com- munities, a anta Monica-based developer, to provide architec- tural services for a single family home project located adjacent to the Sea Cliff Greens Golf Course in Huntin~on ~i~fi:·········· ~~~~~~~-~~··.-.-.-.·.··.~~~~O•~~~~~~··~··· ~·······.·.·.·.·~····.·.·.·.·.·.·-~ ••• .... Varied ABT program an uneven suc~ess BY ANNE LAJEUNESSE Cynthia Greg~ry's legendary The American Ballet Theater extensions and en pointe pauses, opened its two-week Orange the quirky ballet created by County Performing Arts Center Pilobolus Dance Theater grad- engagement on Tuesday with a uates Martha Clarke, Robert program showing off the com-Barnett, and Felix Blaska makes pany's versatility in performing good use of her graceful lines classical, modern and character and intense control. dances that reaffirm the com-Similar to .. Untitled," an pany's ballet and theatrical irreverent Pilobolus vision of roots. Victorian virtue, "The Garden of The company opened .the Villandry" suggests both pas-· season with "Ballet Imperial," sionate fantasies and obligatory Balanchine's tribute to the faithfulness in a Freudian men- Maryanski Theater in St. Peters-age a 1rois masquerading as a burg and choreographer Marius pas de trois performed by Greg- Petipa. The ballet is staged in ory and her partners, Ross a postcard setting of the city in Stretton and Michael Owen. the time of Maryinski and Pet-As Franz Schubert's .. Trio in ipa, with the rose-hued Neva No. I in B Flat, Op. 99" is river and Peter-Paul fortress played, dream-like onstage by a framed in the arched windows trio of piano, violin and cello of the gleaming royal blue and artists, Gregory's swooping tilts white Winter Palace. Designed are supported by the men, one by Rouben Ter-Arutunian, who whom she desires and the other also created the bejeweled cos-to whom she resignedly clings. tumes, the set is far more impe-Proper Victorian clothing rial than the dancers' execution PAllllAI PAI IE DEUX-Clllryl Y ... • Vldlr.... designed by Jane Greenwood of Balanchine's choreography. ,......,~ 1111 I I ntv ............ hrtll1111" llf Ill accentuates the feelings of Soloist Amanda McKerrow Aml1cll 111111 Cim,ioy ..... ,._. 11 111 cu; nfl supressed sexuality. got off to a shaky start and never Chapman, confidently attacked Much better was Kevin another would immediately The highlight of the evening captured the precise phrasing her performance and seemed to O'Day, Jamie Bishton and duplicate the move, landing was the sassy presentation of and commanding demeanor of inspire the corps to a finale more Daniel Sanchez, members of silently like a cat pouncing on Lconide Massine's bawdy char- Petipa ballerinas. To make cohesive than the opening. ABT Artistic Associate Twyla a feath.er quilt. acter ballet, "Gaile Parisienne," matters worse, the corps suffered The bpllet was ~rformed to Tb{lrp's own company, perform-The dance was punctuated featuring rousing cancans per- from imprecise timing and Tchaikovsky's lush .. "Concerto inj-The Fugue," a fascinating only by the magnified sounds of formed to familiar Jacques ragged presentation. No. 2 in G fQr Piano and Orcfies-'study of counterpoint movement the dancers' feet, forcing even Offenbach music and frothy, However, C hery I Yeager, tra, Op. 44," played beautifully and sound, a subtle blend of the more concentration on the indi-clashing costumes by Christian strongly partnered by Wes by Richard Moredock. loose-limbed yet controlled vidual moves. The dancers per-Lacroix. "With Brandon's New Holid~ Buffet Your Christmas will never be the same!" ONLY $14.95 per person Childttn under 12 · $6. 95 Tis the season of joy, so give your family a gift they ·u savor. A traditional Christmas buffet at Brandon's. Brandon's Traditional Christmas Buffa 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 Delightful Desserts Pumpkin Pie Holiday Buffet I lam to 8pm Make Your Reservations Early The Beverly Heritage Hotel J 800 Barber Lane Milpitas 408-432-63 I I 33~0 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa 714-754-I 303 Reservations recommended Adjacent to rhe Beverly Herfrage Hotel antics of tap dancers suggestive formed on a bare backstage floor The ballet takes place inside of Astaire and Kelly, sharp jabs illuminated by Jennifer Tipton's an elegant Parisian restaurant and quicksilver kicks of martial provocative columns of theatri-frequented by the city's shame- arts and the various intensities cal boom lights. less denizens, whose outrageous possible from single movements. Although the next selection, flirtations are conducted against One dancer executed a move by "The Garden of Villandry," is the distant background of the slapping the floor soundly, and not the best vehicle to show off Eiffel Tower and Left Bank seen Parkers' Seafood GriH is the ideal place for a business meeting-relaxing surroundings, private booths for your one-on-one meetings-or for the next time your staff needs an off-site location to really concentrate/ Choose from our regular menu of excellent daily fresh seafood, pastas and grills-or we'll create something special just for you. Just a short drive down the Peninsula-or a quick ferry ride from the Island-Parkers' Seafood Sri/I for your next business lunch. ......... ,. ... .. ., .. ,.,,,, .... ii .... .,., .. .. through the restaurants' large windows. The garish costumes intensify the vulgarity of the dancers' pursuit of "l'amour," especially the Glove Seller's peach skirt appliqued with elbow-length black gloves and the Flower- Girl's tight striped bodice. Susan Jaffe was charming as the much sought-after Glove Seller, intensifying every sensu- ous move with a subtle holding back of purpose that gave her a mysterious quality. Amy Rose was beguiling as the jealous Flower Girl, and Ricardo Bus- tamonte was Rhett Butler-suave as The Baron. Enthusiastic applause fol- lowed Danilo Radojevic's comic portrayal of a bumbling hip- swiveling Peruvian tourist who fancies himself a Casanova. Jeremy Collins' leaping, leer- ing Dance-Master, and Thomas Terry's portrayal of Tortoni, a confectioner rescuing his ice cream cones from the dejected Flower Girl, fill out this happy, delightful peek at Paris' naughty nightlife . The season runs through Sun- day. Dec . 11, including addi- tional performances of "Gaite Parisienne." and ci~t of the company's world-premiere of "Swan Lake," partially choreo- graphed by Mik hail Barysh- nikov. For ticket information, call 7 40-2000 or 2 I 3 / 480-3232. The 80th Annual Christmas ~ ara eo • I --,t/ •• -/' ) \I/ t ' t I 71' • • & • ' .• e. • • . • II • • • • • •. ii' t .... • it t liP .... •lit .. I The 80th Annual. Parade of lights BY CHERYL STERLING The 80th Annual Newport Harbor Christmas Boat Parade of Lights will kick off at Collins Island at 6:30 p.m. each evening from Dec. J 7-23 and will last approximately two and one-half hours. The parade has become a tradition among boat f anders and owners, beach dwellers and inlanders alike. This year's theme is "100 Years of Nautical Cheer," and more than 200 boats decorated with colorful holiday lights will cruise through the harbor, PlAYM08l.~.: "°°2 Steam loco Starter Set generating admiration from all. The parade is sponsored by the Commodores Club, a division of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. It all started in 1907, when misplaced· Italian gondolier John Scarpa, festooned his Wt &u• Custom urout• Call Us tor All Your Service and Repair Needs! Be Sure ·to Tune In. "HOLIDAY DREAMS" A gift guide filled with memories of Christmas past. Appearing December 15-16 "LATE SANTA GIFT GUIDE" Last-second ideas for late shopping Appearing December 22-23 ·-- . • • J ' gondola with Japanese lanterns and rowed tourists from Pasa- dena across Newport Harbor. ~ Scarpa •s innocent escapade earned hiDl a place jn history, as the perpetrator of the Parade of Lights, which is held every year on the same dates. During those humble begin- nings, Balboa was just becoming recognized as the place for inlanders to visit. Joseph Beek developed Beacon Bay and the Balboa Ferry Line. A year after Scarpa 's adven- ture, the first lighted boat parade took place on July 4, 1908. Scarpa organized, rather loosely, a group of small boat owners. His gondola led a group of eight canoes, all illuminated with J apanesc lanterns. It wasn' until 1913 that the parade became the Illuminated Water Parade, with prizes awarded for the best lighted and decorated vessels. The parade was even larger in 1914 and continued to gain momentum in 1915. At that time, records show that 40 canoes and rowboats participated. At the 1915 event, a derelict boat hull was set out in the water, set afire and a skit involving a "rescue" of passengers followed . Two underwater mines were exploded and that was followed by a firework battle between two launches. Rather spectacular for 1915. When World War I began to rage in Europe, the boat parade was suspended for four years. Newport Harbor was reeling from severe depression and Scarpa lost his gondola to cred- itors and returned to Italy. In 1919, Beck put together the summer lighted boat parade. Most early participants were children who decorated floats that were towed in the parade. They were patterned after the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade. The parade was held every summer with the exception of the World War II years. In 1949, city fat hers were concerned that the event was c.ausing traffic problems. (Sound familiar?) So the parade fell out of favor. But in 1946, city employees had outfitted a barge and installed a lighted Christmas tree for the holidays. They manned the barge and sang Christmas carols while being towed around with a boat. The Beck f amity once again rescued the Boat Parade by providing a ferry boat. Each year, more boats followed behind the ferry, decorated in holiday splendor and the rest is history. For this year's viewing plea- sure a grandstand will be erected at the Sea Scout sailing base located at 1931 W. Coast High- way. Parking, round-trip shuttle bus transportation and seating are included in ticket prices of $6 for adults, $5 for senior citizens and gioups of 15 or more and $4 for children under 12. Tickets can be obtained from the Newport Harbor Jaycees and by calling 644-8211. There are 10 awards for the decorated boats to compete for and an awards banquet will be held on Jan. 20 at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. Winning boats and their owners will be awarded with Community Spirit Award, Sweepstakes, Chair-· man's Award, Commodores Cup, Judges Special and Cen- tennial Award. Special awards arc given for animation, best use of lights, creative theme and best sound. '_, , --' " .... _ ' ~, . ,/ ...... ; , , _ ... ' 'M'RE FG-fTtG Fa?~ lff .ArwlcanHeartAllOCiallon Thia ... ~ -• public ..va. !n~r:'2r~ .. ,~! :;e~~JirK~ :i & Cataiftg, provith you with a "Paradt of Dt-Lights." ~st Beef on Rye ... or Pate' .W ~from a varitty of mates, hot or cold hors d'oeuvres, saLlds, sandwiches, and much mort. From Provincial Frmch to Continental, to traditional Amaican favorites. Sirnplt or sophisticated, ~ will provUh ddicious cuisint that is always fmh. .. and rtata /r~m or fr(Jlft a padagt. And our on- pronists pastry chef can prepart an array of tantalirlng dessats. • WeDeliveraflf · Enjoy tlat P~ of Ugha from tlat C0111jort of )'OUr ~t or homt, wfaik ~do dae wori. Wt am even provUh cotnplde party SO'Yices, including dtconadons and alcoholic bnaages. too. And )'OU will ht surprised at how~ our supaior ~ isl LE BIARRrrz DEu & CATERING 2SOQ&lr Strttt. ~• ll C.ara Me;., Calaf. 92627 (7M) 6ll-0778 --------------------------~~--- j f L Iii a1 ca p; 0 if 0 ti ~ Sponsored by the Commodores Club of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce ~AL CHRISTMAS 89ATpAAADE . OFIPfTS Advic·e for shutterbugs on capturing the magic The boat parade is very color- ful and quite often, shutterbugs like to photograph it. Following are some tips o n how to best capture the spirit of the boat parade on film. I. Use fast film (400 ASA and above). It is more sensitive to light in low-light situations and increases the distance range of your flash unit. cable release, setting the shutter speed dial to .. 8 ." As the boats enter the frame, open the lens by pressing the cable release a nd holding it in for several seconds before releasing it. 8. Bring a pen light or small flashlight with you. This can be very helpful when changing lens settings and shutter speeds in the dark. 9. If you have a camera with interchangeable lenses, the u e of a telephoto lens will cause the boats to appear closer and larger in the picture. Remember that telephoto lenses are usually longer and heavier so that it may be necessary to use a tripod to avoid camera shake. IREllEI I. 1• THE NEWPORT BaaN t. • AmericOl1 I l•art AllOdallon 'M1<E FGffir.G ~'OR LIFE 2. Set the correct film speed on the ASA dial of the flash unit if you arc using one. 3. Have fresh batteries in your flash; in most cues you will need their full power. Bring extra batteries, too. Visions of graphics da~ced through their eads. . . 4. Use a tripod to capture interesting pictures without using a flash. This technique captures the lighted outlines of boats and sails but not the boats tbenuelves. S. When using a tripod, set the pfoper film speed on the ASA dial of your camera before reading its meter to determine the correct exposure. 6. Br.ctet your exposure to insure that at least one of many sbota is correct. Correct expo- IUl'C for night photographs is cliff.wt became of so much cldm=-in the frame. As a ~ die exposure meter in ydar ..._.. ia euily fooled. 7. All iateratiq effect can be dined by mating a time ~Of tneral boats .. they """1 ill die parade. Place your c n era oa a tripod and me a ,_....., A .... WaMert Con1e dNNas1 ,_.. 0..1 l M .... nm ... •1111 teltt'don ol pmfm'S. l111bd ear. arc. & m•a • ._ ... dr ~ •· Girl e&•cat• R••tle. .ntf.fM!I. ,, .. JltAlllll 1"'9. s I 11 s0 •• ....... r .I , ,_ 14 Im 111 I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Give of .yourself this holiday -season BY PEGGY DARNELL Have you ever met people who exude such a genuine spirit of joy that it feels contagious in their presence. I discovered the secret of Betty MacPherson, of Corona del Mar and in keeping INSIGHTS with her generosity of spirit, she offered one of her sources which may be helpful to all of us at this busy holiday time and at other times in our lives. It is a contemporary transla- tion of the 23rd Psalm: Th e Lord is my pace seller, I sha/I not rush; He makes me stop and rest for quiet intervals. He provides me with images of stillness which restores my se- WE·'RE MORE THAN CHARISMATIC Traditional 7:30 AM Contemporary 9:00 AM Charismatic 10:45 AM Church School 9:00 AM llwk: tr--...•• tlRc mvtc:u Oild QR. P:CIO -• &'2.tJ .. ~~~-~ ·~ . JL .~ SAINT JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3209 V1& Lido Newport Beach, CA • 92663 714/675·0210 Pleae call for ad4itioul WwtlUltioa UICI WOl'lllip ~ renity. He leads me in ways of efficiency through calmness of mind and His guidance is peace. Even though I have a great many things to accomplish each, I will not fret, for His presence is here. His timelessness, His all impor- tance will keep me in balance. He prepares refremment and renewal in midst of my activity, by anointing my mind with His oils of tranquility. ¥Y cup of joyous energy overflows. Surely harmony and effectiveness shall be the fruits of my hours, for I shall walk in the path of my Lord and dwell in His house forever. As you think about gifts for your friends and family, perhaps some of the following charities and non-profit agencies can be included in your gift Hst, gifts you don't even have to wrap . How about the gift of you and giving your children opportu- nities to actively participate in helping the less fortunate? While there are so many worthwhile organizations involved in helping others, here are a few for your consideration in your holiday plans. Adopt-A-Family-for 17 years, SOS has sponsored this project. Participation offers several options, for example, dinner and gifts or dinner only. Gifts only provide food for those not adopted or money for SOS shoppers to purchase these items. For information, call Julie Schmiesing at 760-6804. l'IMTE ..... -ar.. Cllll ~·1 A1111l111e 1111111111 11 a. ,,_ n r. l 11 I) Eric .... 1111 II e II n 11811*1 ..,. Ila ....., -fir Dnill ftmm111 1111 All Pr•l•111 L IRM Mii 11'1: 1111 lfnll. ~a •111 Ill 1111 111111111 cllMa ...... Ill 111e1n11 l 11I)11*1....., 1111 C.-..... Covering Wings -provides blankets for street people. Blankets and donations grate-r ully accepted. Call Roy Fico at 968-4881. Friends Outside-Juvenile Detention has many needs. Call 633-6SSI . Casa Theresa -home for sin- gle mothers, neeos baby clothes, layette items and diapers and items for the mothers. Call 538- 4860. Street People in Need (SPIN) -plans to hire buses to pick up homeless people around Orange C ounty and b ring them to Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana for a Christmas meal and program on Dec. 18. Students will be serving. Catholic Charities-alterna- tive Christmas gifts to help St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Sunday. Decanber l l, 1988 8:308nd 10:15 A.M. "LIVING AS CHILDREN OF LIGHT"-PART II • (Ephesians 5:1-21) Dr. John A. Huffman, Jr. Annual Olrisonas Concerts ~ '4:00md7:00P.M. 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach, California (714) 631-2880 (ac:r06S from Newport Harbor Hilh School at lrvine & 15th.) provide time off for homebound caretakers of handicapped and the elderly. Sierra Camp Experience, motel for the homeless. Sign of Hope for deaf Peace on Earth- counseling for poor and troubled f amities. Gift of the Magi, legal representation. Grandpa and Grandma Claus includes senior needs and Christ- mas baskets. Call 662-7500. The Orange Coast lnterf aith Shelter-has volunteer options and specific needs. A big items on their wish list is a VCR for children and f amities and $25 a week would ta.kc care of trans- portation needs and outings. They need birthday supplies as lrviM-Newport Church of Aellglous Science Rt¥. )Jldf l<Mt-Stnith m>~~ Suitt J 0 J • Jl 6 lrvint, CA 92714 (714) 7J3.~J3 D1C111•111 .,.... 1111om .. awtlllmMr' well as art supplies tempura paint, marking pens, crayons, paper, games and a cassette player. Call 631-7213. On the beautiful grounds of the Sisters of St. Joseph Convent in Orange, there will be three days of family oriented Christ- mas activities to help the home- less. Beginning Dec. 16, 17 and 18, there will be live nativity dramatizations, a Las Posadas, candle-lit processions, children's programs and activities, choirs, musical groups and ethnic and traditional snacks will be offered. Individuals and families of all faiths are encouraged to attend. Call 744-3175. • ... ,.-cw-> RAlll MARK I. MIUER lllA•T•IMCEI FrL.a,... F...,..._.,.,,_ ll-·TAl1Mfr , ...... AMILY .............. .... c a 2 I ' rt ti Ill I 2 ... .... , .. c.ntor Alen • ....., Educ81or cae.er . se. Mn,...,..._ a.rd 21M Mm Via DrtYe (J .......... Ealabld Souch) N .......... CA• (714) 644-1342 ....., . .....,,.,. ..... .... ....,..,. ...... +·, • • QIM c.. ... a.... ...... "' a d I a I c 11 I •• • "' ART · "Southern California Printmak- ln1: A SarYeynwill display through Jan. IS at Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, La- guna Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Call 494-6531 . Works by Marco Sassone will display through Jan. 8 at Diane Nelson Gallery, 278 Forest Avenue, Laguna Beach. Hours are 10 a.m. to S p.m., Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to S p.m. on Sunday. Works by Sabina Ott will dis- play through Dec. 30 at the Art Institute of Southern California, 2222 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mondays through Thursdays, 8 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays. Admi~sion is free. Call 497-3309. "The Embracin1 Circle", an exhibit that focuses on art and wellness will display through Dec. 9 in Orange Coast College's Art Gallery. Admission is free. Hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 432-5039. Works by Pasadena photog- rapher Corinne Whitaker focusing on fragments of "our collective self-image" will dis- play through Dec. 20 in Orange Coast College's Photo Gallery. Admission is free. Houn are 9 a .m. to S p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 432-5039. "The Hinh Collection: Part II" will exhibit through Jan. 8 at the Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Admission is free. Call 662-3366. The Orange County Invitational featuring works fr om 30 artists from Orange County colleges MUSIC St. Andrews Presbyterian Church Annual Christmas Con- cert wiJI take place December 11 at 4 and 7 p.m. $4 donation requested. The church is located at 600 St. Andrews Rd., New- port Beach. Call 631-2880. "Christmas with Bach, Brus and Baroque" featuring tthe l 00 voice Qrange Coast Collegge Chorale will take place Dec. l 0 at 8 p.m. in the Robert 8. Moore Theatre, 270 I Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets arc $7 in advance, $8.50 at the door. Call 432-5880. Florence Henderson and the Souatb Coast Sympltoay will perform Dec. 11 at 8:15 p.m. at Orange Coast College. Tickets are $9-$21. Call 740-2000 or 662- 7220. The Pacific Chorale and Pacific Symphony Orchestra wiJl pre- sent a co-production of Handel's "Messiah" on Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. and Dec. 17 at 4 p.m. in the Orange County Perf orm.ing Ans Center. Call 542-1790 or 973- 1322. STAGE "End of th World" is currently playing through mid-January at Santa Ana Theatre, 1636 S. Grand, Santa Ana. Call 836- 7929. OCC audition set "'My Fair Lady" is currently playing at Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Dinner Theatre. Reservations required. Tickets start at $17.95. Call 838-1540. "Barnum", a rollicking musical extravaganza wiJI play through Dec. I I at the Laguna Play- house, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Tickets arc $7 .50 for adults and $3 for children under 12. Call 494--0743 or 494-8021. Auditions for Jim Leonard's intense psychological drama, "The Diviners," will be held on Monday and Wednesday, Dec. 12 and 14, in Orange Coast College's Drama Studio Theater. The auditions begin at 7 p.m. The production will be pre- sented by OCC's Theater Arts Department for two weekends during the month of February. The show is under the direction of OCC theater 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 New book of NB's history now on sale A new, updated history of 1 Newport Beach entitled New- port Beach: The First Century. 1888-19~8 is now in print and available for purchase at City Hall and any of the city's library branches. five women of various ages. A strong actor-between the ages of 12 and 18-is required to play the role of the boy, Buddy. Scripts arc on reserve in OCC's Norman E. Watson Library. For information about the "The World of Sholom Alei- show, phone 432-5640. chem" will be presented by . GULLIVER'S Christmas . 1s every December Day at Gulliver's The book, which feauires hundreds of photographs as well as essays on different aspects of the city's history by 20 promi- nent Newport Beach citizens. is edited by Ensign columnist and long-time city resident Jim Fel- ton. ---------· --... --..... ---... --.. -··-------- 0..-. CoMt Col.,ftAi ... tory Theatre, through Sundays, Dec. IS-18 in Oraqe Co.-:Dl-t.'I Studio Theatre. Ticna1 ere Sl.S0-$4.SO in advanc:e, IS-S6 at the door. Call 432-5880. DANCE "The Nutcracker" will play Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Newport Ha rbor High School Audito- rium. Tickets are $5-7. Call 646- 7688 . MISC. UCI Madri1al Dinner, an annual English renaissance banquet featuring costumed singers, trumpeters and a tradi- tional Yule f cast will take place Nov. 30 through Dec. 4 and Dec. 10-14 in UCl's Fine Arts Village Theatre. Tickets are $25-$30. Call 856-661 6. HAXWlll 'S AWARD WINNING SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET QUICHE SHRIMP TACO STAND EGGS BENEDICT SCRAMBLED EGGS BLINTZES t1l SMOKED FISH SUNDAE ST A TION INCREDIBU SAi.AO SEL£CTION BACON, SAUSAGE & CANADIAN BACON LOX, CREAM CHEESE, BAGELS & ONIONS CARVED STEAMSHIP ROUND OF BEEF s BAKED HAM MAXWELL'S POPOVERS & BLUEBERRY MUFFINS DAZZLING ARRAY OF DESSERTS COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE 9a.m. to lp.m. ~:L=~ ~XWCl.n ~ton O@od'I Pi@f <71•> ~ 2555 8Y IHI SIA Join us this Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday lor outstanding live entertainment w;m a fabulous bay view! Outside on our waterside deck ... or inside ... the music's hot! H4fHE NEIGHBORHOOD" lpm-1am "JUDAH STAR" 4pm-lpm Uc-~ ... !=!Jm ,...Afl r"I Ill .. Ntry fll ..... ,.,, .... ,.,,.Hrt•liHJ ,..., 1fU1J.Dfl . . - NIE II IBOllEI l t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN , Socie • . . The Fashionables gather at The Ritz Festive parties, both philan- thropic and private, all of which use Yule trees decorated with visions of sugar plums, boughs of holly, and a multitude of poinsettias, traditionally open the December social season. For three years, The Fashion- ables, an 18-year-old Chapman College support group, have held their holiday party at The Ritz restaurant. Hans Prager came forward to tell the 300, who attended the luncheon, chaired by Sandy Biegel, that he looked forward to the party being a tradition for many years to come. Honorary chairs were Judie and George Argyros. Harborlites attending were Dori deKruif with daughter Lisa, . . .. SS2 sponsors the first black- tie affair of the holiday season. ~ntitled the Christmas Carol Harborlites . Peggy Cotton, Nora Jorgense~ Ileane Doolin, Myrna Saftig, Mary Lou Hornsby, Mary and James Roosevelt, Winni Short and Ginny Smallwood. BY DINA VON BURGER Ball, Harry Babbitt leads the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center supporters in a round of merry songs, ~ompanied by the Music Connection Band, following a five-cou·nc dinner . Held at the Newport Marriott, "552 members arrive early to partake of an array of delicious canapcs, view the handsome decorations and indulge in hav- ing their photos taken either with Santa Claus or alone, courtesy of John Blom. Barbara Glabman chaired the 1988 Ball, wherein the 250 couples came away with. an extraordinary table favor-an 8 x I 0 sterling silver picture frame donated by Gucci! More Underwriters were Sandy and Richard Sewell, Ellen and Bob Wilcox, Nora and Charles Hester, Shirlee and Robert Guggenheim, the Bertea family, Virginia and Tony Allen, Barbara and Robert Amstadter, the Glabmans, Chris Hopper, Richard Strickler, Ben and GarY Kanter, the Lusk and Koll companies, Peat Warwick, Mary and Carl Raymond, Miriam and William Ferdi, Dennis Carpenter, Charles Johnson, Charlene and Robert Reed, Ema and Donald Min- koff, Sheryl and David Perrin, and Jack Shea. 11111111•.,... 17 • t1 J f1 } a ~ E • \J c Jl a F \J fl ft h u e 0 b [ Jj ~ c 1' E I! ~ Dina •.. nae 1tm1111111 ••• With the steps illuminated by twinkling candles, Diane and Jim Slemons welcomed many friends to their new home. Among those attending their annual party were Suki and Randall McCardle, Anne and Bob Badbam, Margaret and Howard Richardson, Ann and Wolf Stern, Barbara and. Terry O'Neil, Tom Fuentes, Emma J~e and Tom Riley, Barbara and Ben Harris, Virginia and Paul Bender, and Mary Ann Wells. • •• The Venetian Ballroom of Amen Wardy's was the setting for Angelitos de Oro's Tea honoring the many patrons and underwriters of this Big Broth- ers/ Sisters support group. Among the I 00 recognized were Nancy Curci, Marian Dos- sett, Pat Hoose, Gayle Layman, Maralou Harrington, Melinda Moiso, Diane Rinker, Dotty Stillwell, Katie Wheeler, Lee Gormley, Mickey Merickel, and Maria Crutcher . • • • Christa and Gerry Long opened their home for a holiday brunch honoring the Board of Directors of the Pacific Sym- phony. Among the attendees were Patty Brennan, Bob George, Abdo Khoury, Cornelia Mazer, Grace and Frank Smith, Betty and David Auerbach, Barbara Campbell-Ramsey, and Marcy Mulville. Kiwanis to hear Dr. Loats Dr. Norman Loats, director of the ATSC youth counseling facility will speak on the center's prop-ams and activities at the . Dec. 15 luncheon meeting of the Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club. Tiie meeting will be held at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Dr., in Corona del Mar and will begin at noon. For more information, call 641~. Annual Yield llllly ... llclln ..... II 552. Current Rate* ON DEPOSITS OF SI0,000 to $99,999 FOR 180 DAYS IF YOU HAVE ANY QmsrIONS REGARDING AMERICAN SAVINGS WE WELCOME YOUR CALL. 1-800-24 7-7197• Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.• Saturday 8 a.m. to noon •substantial penalties imposed b early withdrawals on term ICC<llds. Annual yield based on daily compounding when interest is left on deposit bone-year term. Rate, yield and term subject to change without notice. DEPOSITS FEDERALLY INSURED TO $100,000BY1llE FSLIC ·,·,·. ",' .•• lt ~.·.:·····Ii ,• •. · • , ..... •.·. ,·.· .•-. .. ·,. ·'·· '• .. - -· HIE lt:I -iEBC •t•I. I• THE NEWPORT etaOH PUBUC NOTIC£ NOTICE Of DEATH AND Of P£Tl110N TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF HERBUT F. SAMMONS CASE NUMBU: Al457U l. To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may be otherwise interested in the will or estate, or both of HERBERT F. SAMMONS 2. A PETITION has been filed by Jo Anne Sammons in the Superior Court of California, County of Oranae. requestlna that Jo Anne Sammons be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. 3. THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act {This authority allows the personal representative to take many actions without obtainina court approval. Before takin& certain actions. however, the personal representative is required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to this petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. 5. A HEARING on the petition will be held on 12/16/ 88 at 2:00 p.m. in Dept: 3 located at 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, California 92701. 6. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your ob1ections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney 7 IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a conttngent creditor of the deceased, you must file your clai m wTfh the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided in section 9100 of the California Probate Code The time for filing claims will· not expire prior to four months from the date of the hearing noticed above. 8. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate. you may hie with the court a form Request for Special Notice of the filing of an inventory and appraise~nt of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in section 1250 of the California Probate Code. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk. 9. Attorney for petitioner. ANDREW W. COUCH, 18 Corporate Plaza, #101, Newport Beach. CA 92660. (Signed) Andrew W. Couch Attorney for Petitioner 10. This notice was mailed on 11/18/88 at Newport Beach, California 12/1, 12/8, 12/15 1816 T058530 NOTICE~ TRUSTEE'S SALE T. S . No. '80501 YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED AS SHOWN BELOW. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, rT MAY BE SOLO AT A PU8UC SALE. F YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION a= THE NATURE a= THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHC:>lAD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public-aldion _. ., lhe highest bidd« for cash, caahier'a check dr.m an a alldle or national bank. a check «.n by a ._ or r.deral cndit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal MN!nga and loan aHodation, savings ulOdalion, or aavinga bank apecified In See1lon 5102 of lhe Anancl.i Code and authorized ID do busineu in ltlla IWI wiD be held by lhe duly appointed trualee as shown below, of all right. IM, .net lntin1t conveyed eo and now held by lhe .,,. ... In N ~ described property i.lder and~., a Deed ol Trust delat>ed below. The uid sale wll be made, but without covenant or wa1a11ty, expr ... or Implied, teglf'ding title, poueuion, or enc:untnncn. » P1¥ lhe Nmailq principal sum of the note(•) aecued by i'9 Deed ol Trutt. wiltl ln*"t and late ctwgea 1hereon, • pnMded In "8 note(a), lldval1C81, If llft, i.lder b tlnM ol N Deed ol Trust. Interest bf90n, feea, ctwgea, and QPelW ol N TN"8e tor lhe tocal .ncuit (at the *ne ol N lr1iMf publc:alion ol "8 Notice of Sale) rlMDt-••I lllld ti> be• Ml bf'I below. The ~m.ybe.,-anfledlrol ... -TNl»r : Jlrnea Karl Scttwatz -0utr Appoi1e.d TNllM lnclo TIN Company. Inc. -TNltDMd DIM Auou-t21, 1911 -A1C01clng 0... ~ •• 1•1 -Book: 14207 -Page: 713 AICDded in ~of Orange, Staal of CellDmia -Oa• and Time of s. Declmber 21 . 1Q88 at 9:00A.M. -Ptece of Sale : Ftont Entr11ne1 19051 Norf'I ~ Wst. S.. Ana. Caltomie 92707 -Eldmae.d s. Amount : 119,840.00 ~ DMeritMiOn ol Pl'Ot*'V : Loe 2 of Block 836 of car.. o.I .._ TrKt Ala>tded in Book 3, Paget 41 .net . 42 ,,, lhc. AlcDdl In lhe Office ol .. Orange County Aloot ... -S-. lddt9ll of Property : IOO twoerope, eon.. L~ tOhiilOh d11ig11Mlon. Del .... Califomia The &ildet'ligned TM1M clKllliml li.bilitr fDr .,.,, lncDrearw of ,. ._ 8ddrW 8nd oct. common •11Ja ••a. I -z 11-. ...... I no ...C ...... 0t .... •NW Is 1•1n II := dram• D .. ........ "' .. ,..,.~ ....... _ .. bf• ... . .................. , ..... , ....... .. ., .. ,..h': • , .............. . lnlllt1*1& ......... Tftilllle. -~ ........ , ........... CA_,t (2tlf fJNl.'7 llr.~09' a.: --12. ,. 0-.t,~:.:.-N• .... ._, TG9IOI .,..~,.,..,.... ... Lcilln ND.•• Dl1ll T.8.Nlt.. .. t7 YOU ARE .. DEFAULT UNDER A DE&D Of! TRUST IMTED AUGUST 4, t•7. UNL.E• YOU TAl<E ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT IMY BE IOI.DAT A P\8JC SALE. F YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDtNQ AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On Deolmbet 29, 1•. •· 101>0 A.M., ~ Hnc:mlure SeMcel, Inc.•~~-TNltle and IU"*" ID Died ol TNll 19CDI ... Ala* 25. 1117, as hl No. 17-411035, of Olld9 AlaNde ii .. oflce ol the County R9CDldet ol er..-CounlW. s-of c.lllarnla. execulld by wa,ne L P1d.....,. Ind ........ Pwderlen, hulblnd n will • Joim T..,.. • Trwmr. Wl.L SEU. AT PUllllC AUCTION TO HfQHEST BllOER FOA CASH (PllJable at N tme of .. in lllwM mane, of N ~ S«a•) .. II» Nonh fronC ... a ID .. ~ '· .~:~ ?'.~.~ ~~-~.~; .... .n right. dtle 8nd ...._. CDl~.ad ID 8nd now held by II under aid DMd ol Truat In lhe ~ IUlld In Aid County ands .... delQtled u : LOCI 948 8nd 147 of Trst No. 907, In N Cl\Y ol Newport a.di, ~ of er.nae. s-ol c.lllaml8. - ,lhown an a Mlp AICDnted In Sook 29. Plaal 21 » 31 lnt:klllw. o1 MleoelmillOUS Mlpl. 1n ,. Ollce or ,. County Aec:oldlt ol .id County IDgeltw ..., .. Not.,_llltfr 17 tlet of NI potion of Via OeflOa Mlalrllr'8 laid Land an,_ &oulMa8t ..,.led by.....,..., ol,. City Council ol ,. City ol Newport BMch, • _,...... oapr of wt'6ch rnohitlon WM Recorded June 10, 195.1 In Book 2518, Page 341, Ollldlll ReconM. The 11reet addrw and other common delignllllon, W Mt, of the ,_, property dMat)ed eow II purpor1ld ti> be: 225 Via Genoa, Newport Bw:h, Callbnla. 92813. The Wldefalgned True ... dildai'nl flTt lllbllty tor Mt lncorreanea of ,. 11ree1 MdrMI and act. common dnlgnation, If .,.,, , shown hlteln. Said sale will be made, but without cownant or w.ranty, expreu or Implied, regarding tide, poSMlllon, or encumbranola, eo pay lhe remalnlna principal aum of lhe noce(s) MCUt9d by uid Deed of lrust. with in'9reat thereon, as provided in said note(a), advances, If at'ff, under lhe lllmW of aaid Deed of T Nit, feel, ctwgn .net expenaea of lhe TNaate and of lhe lruata created by said OeedofTruaL The total amount of lhe unpaid ~ance of ltle obligation secured by ltle property ., be aotd and reasonable estimated coats, expenses and edvancee at the time of lhe Initial publication of lhe Notice of Sale ii 13D1 .n•.44. The benefidety under said DHd of T Nil heretofore executed and defiwred ID lhe undlraigned a wrin.n Deciaralion of Default .net Demend '°'Sale, and a wrinen Notice of Default W'ld Elec:ion eo Sel. The underligned caused aaid Notice of Default and Eledion ID Sell ., be recorded in the county where the real property la locaald. Date: No~ber 28, 1981 Mortoage Fontdolure Services, Inc .• Trual8e, ay: Specialized, Inc. as Agent for said Trustee, 3040 State Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93105 (805) 687·8108 By: ..lllie A. Lindman, T NS tee Sales Officer Dec.8. 15,22,1988 Newport Harbor Enalgn 12/8 12115 12/22 1833 QU6ere QUe le corta MCUChil IU CMG. Si Ulbld no presenla su ,....-a tiempo, puede perder el cao, y le puenden quit.r su ularlo, su dinero y otras cous de su propieded sin aviso adicional por par1e de .. c:Gfte. Exilt9n otros requisitos teptes. Puede que usted quiera Hamar a un abapdo inmed~. Si no conoce a un a bopdo, puede llamar a un seMcio de referencia de abapdos o a una oflcina de ayuda lepl {vea el direc:torio telefonico). Case number: (Numero del Caso) 52 1619 The name and address of the court is: {El nombre Y dlreccion de la corte es) Superior Court, State of California, county cl Oranae. 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, Ca 92701. The name, address, and telephone number of plaintiff's attorney, or ptaintiff without an attorney, is: (El nombre, la direcclon y el numero de telefono def abopdo del dernandante o del demandantae que no tiene abopdo. es) Kelly J. Wofber #122177 {714) 553-9266, Corbett & Steelman, 19200 Von Karman Avenue, Suite 200. Irvine, Ca92715. Date: Mar. 4, 1988. Gaty L. Granville; Clerk Linda Hayes, deputy. Notice to the person served: You are served as an individual defendant by personal delivery on Mar. 4. 1988. • Name, address and telephone of attorneys: Richard B. Specter, Esq. Corbett & Steelman, 18200 Von Karman, Ste. 200. Irvine, Ca 92715, (714) 553·9266 Attocl'l8Y for Cross·complalnant: Bank of Newport. Property Mortea1e Co., Inc., etc .• et al, v. Bank of Newport, etc., et al. Case Number: 52 16 10 Order for publication of summons or citation Upon readin1 and tilin1 evidence consisting of a declaration as provided in Section 415.50 CCP by Richard B. Specter, and it is satisfactorily appearing therefrom that the defendant, respondent, or citee Anthony Schatzlein, cannot be served with reasonable diligence in any other manner specified in article 3, Chapter 4, nue 5 of the Code of Civil Procedure, and it also appearing from the verified complaint or petition that a good cause of action exists in this action in favor of t~ plaintiff, petitioner, or citee therein and apinst the defendant, respondent, or citee and that the said defendant, respondent, or citee is a necessary and proper party tc the action or that the party to be served has or claims an internt in, real or personal property in this state that is subject to the jurisdiction of the Court or the relief demanded in the action consists wholly or in part in excludin1 such party from any interest in such property: NOW, on motion cl Corbett & Steetman attorneys for the Plaintiff(s), Petitioner{s), or contestant(s), IT IS ORDERED that the service 6f said summons or citation in this action be made upon said defendant. respondent, or citee by publication thereof in The Newport Ensign a newspaper of aeneral circulation published at Newport Beach California, hereby desilnated as the newspaper most likelytoaive notice to said defendant; that said publication be made at least once a week for four consecutive weeks. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of said summons or citation and of said complaint or petition in this action be forthwith deposited in the Untied States Post Office, post-paid, directed to said defendant. respondent. or citee if his address is ascertained before Mpiration of the time prescribed for the publication of this summons or citation and a declaration of this mailinc or of the fact that the address was not ascertained be filed at the expiration of the time prescribed for the publication. Dated: 11·21-88 Robert J. Polis, Judie ot the Superior Court 12/8, 15,22,29 1829 PUaJC NOTIC£ " ....... ncnnous 1U1111U1 NAiii ITATIMBfT The foHowinc penon is doif11 business as ALISO CREEK APARTMENTS, 5120 Campus Drive, New- port Beach, California 92660. Al•Holly O.ks Partners LP. 5120 Campus Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92660. This business is con· ducted by a limited partner. ship. The reaistrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on8/20/84. (Sianed) Aliso-Hotly O.ks ~rtners L.P. A California limited partnership By: Hoity Oaks Developers Ud., a California limited partner· ship, seneral partner By: Aliso Creek Dewefop· ment Co., Inc .. a Califomla corporation, pnerat partrw· By.JefrMeatwl Ill: Vice " ., .. nt This ..... ,,..,. -fited with ... Courllf a.tc of Onwwt ca.n, on Haw. 10. t•. Fiie No. f ·397961 11124, 1211. 1211 12115 ''°° Code.) This business is con· ducted by an incfnridual. The re1istrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names list8d abcM on 27 Sept '88 . Silned: Robert 0. Brock. This AMement -fi'8d with the County Cfert( of Or.,.. County on Sept 27, 1988. File No. F393397 11124 1211 12/8 12/15 1664 FICiiiiOUI ....US NAME ITATtMUn The followinc person Is doing business as: ADVAN- TAGE PUBLISHING, 300 E. Coast Hilhwa"/. #6, Newport Beach. 92660. Anne M. Gick, 300 E. Coast Hiahwa"/, #6, Newport Beach, 92660. This business es con· ducted by an individual. The rqistrant com· menc:ed to transac:t busi· nns under the flctitous bulineu name or names lilMd.._.an:N/A. SWIM:'--M. GiCk. thii .............. fitect ...... County Cleftl of or.,. c;ouotY on Nov. 30, .... Fite ,.,. F399576 1211. 1\ 22. 29 1828 ... IC mnc1 " ... ., NDTICI flClll .... 1111£1 .......... .. -••••an ••H•••• -................ ·····--· 4tolftl buslnw n: THE WC&&IM.MCIHlll LANGUAGE LAI, 112& C... Ila. Al •HI WellcNI Drtwe ... tae, To .. heln. benlftdartea. NlllPO't left .• CA 12MO. credltDn. ~ CNd· "°'*' Oouil• Brock, "°"' and par•• Who ,..., 1S20 Ruth &.n., Newport be othefwlM int1n1t1d in Bch., CA 92MO. the will Ot ...... OI baltl. Thi tlllfll ~ M ...... cl lUCtU£ M. McGEORGE: mentdoelnalaf .... IUth-A PlTITtON has bein ortJ1 ltll UM lft Wi ..... d fie.d by JecJ( J 8rcKm in a ...,. t1•n11 ,..... the Superior Coutt of Cali· in ~ d .. ....,.. of fornia, County of ~ another undef federal requtstint that Jack J. ...... or CDfMIOI\ ._ (..; BrOUde be appointed .a lectlon l4400•w. .• M · PtnOM1 repreMntMlve(1) Mil 1 1Mr'"'OiWl18$'''-to admintteer the -... cl s the decedent. THE PETITION r8QU8ltS authority to administer the estate under the lndepend· ent Administration of Estates Act {This authority alloW5 the personal rwpre- sentative to take many actions without obtatnine court approval. Before t.k· in1 certain actions, ho.II· ever, the personal represen· tative Is required to 1ive notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The inde- pendent administration authority will be 1ranted unless an interested pet10t1 files an objection to this petition and shows 8ood cause why the court should not arant the authority. A HEARING on the peti· tion will be held on December 29, 1988, at 1:45 PM in Dept. No. 3 located at 700 CiVic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CA 92701. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in per· son or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided in Sec· tion 9100 of the California Probate Code. The time for filin1 claims will not expire prior to four months from the date of the hearing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person iritetested in the estate, you may file wtth the court a formal Request for Special Notice of the filin1 of an inventory and appraisement of estate assets or of any petition or account •s provided in sec· tlon 1250 of the California Probate Code. A Request for Special Notice form is avail· able from the court clerk. Jack J. Broude Petitioner(s) BORAH & BORAH, Attor· ney(s) for Petitioner(s), 700 S. Flower, Ste. 600, Los Anaetes. CA 90017 81802 000145 12/8 12/1512122 1839 PUMJC NOTICE ..... ncnnouswm NAME ITA1'DllJIT The fotlowi,. persons are doin1 business as THE R.J.R. PARTNERSHIP, ~3 Birch Street, Newport Beach, California 92660. EsUlte cl Roeer M. Alison, clo Andrew Alison & DIMd Heyter, Co-executors, 4463 Birch St., Newport Beach, CA.92660. Bauman Family Trust, Reed Bauman, Trustee, ~3 Birch Street, Newport Beach, C..ifomia 92660. Brace F amity Trust U.A.O. Aprif 13. 1983, Jamea c. Brace & ~ Brace, Co-Trustees, 1~ Rancho St., Encino, CA 91316 This business Is con· ducted by a ..... pert. Mrlhlp. Tht re1i1t,...t com· menCld to ba uct buli· ness under &. ftctttioul bul"-name liAld ._ on Jw'911. 1•. (SilMCI) ~ family Trust by lled llumln, . ·Ce>T,.._ This ........... ... """ ... ODuney Ctn ol Or-. C.., on Now. 10, 19. file No. f-397919 11/24, 12/1,1218 12115· 1799 ... I - -~ ~ E c ( f F F • l • I I ' I 1 I ~ E ·--·-. .. ... . . .. . -·-·..._. ·---·· . -. . Docs & Cats .•........ ts:l4 Housekeeping Rooms 413 CLASSIFIED INDEX MERCHANDISE SALES & SERVICE Antiques ..........••. 808 Appliances ........... 806 Livestock ........ : .... 825 Birds ................ 826 REAL ESTATE Hotels ............... 416 Industrial . . . . . . . . 506 1111 .• VI 11~ Property ...... 509 lake Shore Property 515 Airplanes ............ 9CK> Antlaue Classic Car ... 912 .;utos tor Sale ........ 910 ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcing ...•...... 200 Beauty Aids .......... 213 Card of Thanks ....... 201 Cemetery Lots ........ 201 ·Florists ............... 207 Funeral Directory ..... 205 Funeral Services ...... 206 Health Aids •.. ·~ ..... 214 Lepl 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 ..... 7().4 EMPLOYMENT Agencies ...•.......•. 300 Opportunities .••...... 305 Employment Wanted 307 Appliances Wanted ... 807 Auctions ............. 814 Buildin1 Material ..... 817 Business Equipment 818 Coins/Stamps ........ 813 Furniture ............. 800 Furniture Wanted ..... 805 . Garage Sales ......... 705 Jewelry .............. 812 Marine Supplys ......• 906 Misc. for Sale ......... 809 Misc. Wanted ......... 810 Musical Instrument ... 811 Office Equipment ..... 827 Pets & Supplies ....... 823 Sporting Equipment ... 819 Acreage .............. 511 Apts. Furnished ....... 407 Apts. Unfurnished .... 408 Bldg. to be Moved .... 816 Business Property .... 500 Business Rentals ..... 421 Condos for Rent ...... 409 Condos for Sale ..... , .507 Commercial Property 505 Desert Property ....... 513 Farms & Ranches ..... 512 Garages for Rent ...... 400 Houses for Sale ....... 508 Houses for Rent/Furn 405 Houses for Rent /Unfurn ............. 406 Lots for Sale ............ 510 Mobile Homes ........ 917 Mortgage & TD ....... 607 Motels ............... 415 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Office Space ......•.. 420 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Real Estate Wanted ... 518 Rentals to Share ...•.. 412 Real Estate for Xchg ... 517 Real Estate Loans ..... 600 Rooms for Rent ....... 410 RESORT PROPERTY For Sale .............. 4ltS Rental .............. 417 . Autos Wanted ........ 915 Auto Parts & Tires .... 907 Auto Repair /Dom ..... 913 Auto Repair/For ...... 914 Boats ................ 905 Campers ............. 919 Foreign & Sports ...... 911 Mopeds .............. 909 Motorcycles & Bikes 908 Motor Homes ... : ..... 916 SERVICES Schools .............. 608 S1tuat 1on Wanted ..... 308 Directory of Business Services •MMOl'ii'J •Roofs •Accounting -child Care NO TIME FOR CHILD CARE BOOKKEEPING? R . HOUSEKEEPE Let George do it. Pr<?fes- siona I, computerized reports tailored to your needs. Small business & individual specialist. Licensed tax return pre· parer: sole proprietors, ~hips & corpora- tions. Geor1e Bienstadt (714) 964-2002 •Attorney ATTORNEY AT LAW JAMES F. LECK SPECIALIZING IN: •Personal Injury •Auto Injury •Boats. Bikes, Aviation, Etc. •Malpractice: 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 #8 Newport Beach 852-0808 llaclemoiselle Catering Holiday Platters For your Home, Office or Yacht Party. (71~) 173-4233 SUNSHINE SITTER SER-VICE. now open. Baby- ..., Md~for the eldertf. /pet ..... ~/wation. SQ,.• 6b0nded, CPR certified and flns~r· r · Call Sue 361- AVAILABLE live in/or out, caring dependable, screened to meet your needs. Domestic ExcellenceA- gency. 714-832-3665 NEWBORN Nurseries, precious baby care, near South Coast Plaza. 754- 1079 INFANT DAY CARE Avail· able in my Costa ~esa Home. Full or part time. Mary 650-2864 CHILD CARE/ HOUSE- KEEPERS AVAILABLE Live in or out, caring, dependable, screened to meet your needs. Domestic Excellence Agency 832-3665 NEWBORN Nurseries, precious baby care, near South Coast Plaza. 754- 1079 FREE VISA/ M/C Clean up your c redit report Mld Obtain T riole A credit rmtq. <Mir 250 benks onwq ,,.. kJw intelest rm. Visa MIC complete info. Send $4.95 Pel5t•8' Md hlln-dlinl to U.S. Credit. P.O. Bmt 2521, Costa Mfu, CA92626 LANDSCAPING & Tree Service & Clun U~. Mouthfy Fee. Jim 553-1554 ., •Domestic CAROLS CLEANING All supplies furnished. Low rates, reliability referen· ces. We do vacancies. For ~ional and per· sonal. Call (714) 897- 3930 ELDERLY We will take care of your IOYed ones. Lots of TLC. Anaheim & Fullerton areas. 772-7298 HOUSEKE£P£RS la NANNIES AGENCY Has immediate openings for Live In/Out House- keepers. Exp. preferred. Spanish OK. All Jobs 100% Free. (714) 951-6110 LICENSED AND BONDED __ _ LIVE-IN COMPANION AID, 714-669-1148 HOUSE - KEEPERS & NANNIES AGENCY Earn up to $300 a week live in/out Spanish OK. Au-Pairs OK. Positions available now. Call immed~ly (714) 951- 6110. lie. & bonded. FREE TO APPLICANTS • H 1111 llR • Ha 1 •• • Csql • Alllsl+CCA-a•'•rn•r • Gcu 1111 •N-i• ... _._··· •F-c h?a •r..T.._. • A In I Ato111.m•a1r•1 •• ,. .... D 111 Aa tt 1•Gu11,11IO Ne••lcla. CAa110 7Dol77I . •fencing Fencing Specialists Concepts All Types Custom Wood Fencing. Painting available and Thompson Water · Seal. Color ' Photo (714) 557-1572 eGardening QUALITY LAWN SER- VICE. Lawn service avail- able complete to mow & edge. Call 631-4535 •Health & Beauty 1000 SUNBEDS, Toning_ tables. Sunal-Wolf Tanning Beds, Slender Quest Passive Exercisers. Call for free color catalogue. Save to 50%. 1-800-)67-6836 •Holiday Help HOLIDAY HELP IS HERE! •Holiday Decorating ·~~ng For Your P8rty •Cleaning • Shoppi~ Call Sharon Chandler 631-8120 . Over 10 Years [Jcperience DYNAMIC ROOF SYSTEM Takeprice in~ home. lGclll COi ...... in roof. inc for 39 years. Custom wOrtt • must (714 )642. 4474. ROOM ADDITION . Remodelin1. decks, S>Mio covers. Lie. & bonded. c.n for he est 5'6-5403 ·~ &R ing FOR COMPLETE RENOVATION : Carpentry, Masonry, Tile, Marble, over 15 yrs exp in the U.S. and Eur91)e. Please call (714) 552· 5765 for free estimates. FREE CONSUMER SERVICE Call for names of competent licensed & bonded tradespeople to remodel, repair, clean and decorate. HOME IMPROVEMENT REFERRALS INC. (714) 631-7200 CONCRETE PATIOS, Drive-decks, concrete reserved w/epoxy store. Brick-blockwork. Lie. 966-2134 CALIFORNIA SWEEP Commercial & res. Lie & bonded. 646-2563. We have ref. •House Cleaning CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Shampoo & Steam Cleaning Spotlifters, Deoderizer LncJuded. 2RMS & HALLWAY $39.95 ROGERS CARPET CLEANING 7 DAYS (714) 472-0230 ASK ABOUT HOST DRY CHEMICALS L & B Been in Bus Since 1980 HOUSECLEANING SER- VICE BRITISH Team Affordable rates, relia- ble. Call (714) 623-0493 •Landscaping COMPLETE LANDS- CAPE SERVICES 21 years exp. Mcweeney landscape.General yard cleanup, sprinkler repair, commercial m•intenance. (714) 645-5124 For a dependable dry wall company call Artis- tic Interiors 556· 1160 ... small repairs. Room adcfttion. Custom texture •Music 1..-.ons PIANO INSTRUCTION Classic, Jazz. Pop. 15yrs exp, adult, kids. BA. 786· 4408 •Musicians DO YOU NEEDA BAND For weddif!is, . parties or hottdays!? Book "NIGHT· WATCH" played recently-Ritz Carlton Laguna Niguel {9wks). currently playing at the Marriott ''View" lounge, Newport Beach Fashion Island on Mon & Tues nights. (5 piece) Male & female vocalists, key boards. sax & drums. We play swing, cha cha, motown, top 40 etc. Call Bob days 631-8120 Ext 13; eves (714) 642-9585 •Painting CUSTOM PAINTING .. lntert0r & Extenor Totally Custom Craftsmanship. 25 Yrs Exp. Free Est 646- 0193 •Plumbinc DRAINS, CLEAR FROM $17.00 Faucet, dispo- sal, heater, repair ~!"Y· time. *DDD• 646-9296 •Pool Service FINEST QUALITY SER· VICE & REPAIRS. 20 yrs. experience. Pre Season Special: 1 month FREE service. Free estimate & POOi analysis. Evans Life G~ Poat Service. 546- 8008 •Miiiie lei.,. ............ ,.._,It DIWD 1 1 1901• lnYom-.. o 'a .. •1dllqzll•Jma Yoa01111T .. W 'c MW. \ DYNAMIC ROOF SYS- TEM Take pride in your home. Local contracter in Roofing for 39 years. Custom work a must. (714) 642-4474 RAIN GUTTERS? (714) 964-3662 ROOFING LEAKY ROOFS All types repairs & reroofs. Call for free esti· mates. 843-5.995 •Stum Cleaning STEAM CLEANING Newport Power Cleaning •Sidewalks •Oriww~ •Boats, Docks •Restaurants •Engines (714) 675-2523 •Tile CERAMI C TILE Custom Tile Work. Floors, counters & show- ers. Bnck or block, con- crete. 15 yrs exp exc ref, Irvine Construction. (714) 854-1 n 2 DEAN THE TILE MAN leaky showers, cera~.c .. tile; mstall/repair /acid wash/regrout, shower doors, new & repair, & plumbing. Safety bars. Lie# 432332. 714-675· 8212 Off 846-8526 Holiday Help Is Here!· • ,........._.S..rtna for Your hrly 3 '-'YO...., • Shopph11 Call Lee Morpn 631-1128 ext. 16 ~ - 7 --~·--....-...-.. $1.50 PER DAY Thars all you pay for 3 lines 30-day minimum in.our SERVICE DIRECTORY call today!! ASK FOR INEZ CALL 631-8120 EXT 16 GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE·C4041, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542 GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY International company taking Calif. by storm. e95% U.ntal>Ped mart<et •Up to~ Commis· sion eCar proeram eExpense account ~&Full time =~=ded This is a &Olden oppt. Call for personal interview. Mr. Edelmann or Mr. Monrow (714) n6-9035 FEDERAL, STATE and civil service jobs. Now nirina. your area. $13,550 to $59,480 immediate openings. Call 1·315-733-6062 ext #f 369. NOW HIRING YOUR AREA. $13,550 to $59,480. Immediate openJ11gs. Call 1-315· 733·6062 Ext. #F 369 AUTOMOTIVE needs part time telephone sales rep, for follow up, reorder, telephone sales exp pref. Pleasant phone personality required. Air· port area. 756-2054 EARN TO $500 weekly. From your home. For free details send S.A.S. E. to: Southlake Mv. Inc. P.O. Box 429, Griffith, Indiana 46319 TELEMARKETING Tele· com system dist needs telemarketer for sale leads. PT /Exp pref. Salary + comm. Call Mr. Turco at 975-8540 • GOVERNMENT JOBS $1~400-~500 NOW Him NG. lent benef • its, Call 504-649· 7922 ExtJ 2550 TYPIST-Hundreds weekly at l)ome! Write: P.O. Box 16, Clark, NJ 07066 HOME ASSEMBLY CO. WANTED $242.10 weekly. You make plant hangers. MARKET' NG Start right away. Send long self-addressed envelope to: Amy Robin· REPRESENTATIVE son, 743 Mechanic St, . Lebanon, PA 17042 For exciting new asset evaluation service pro- gram. Great potential and supportive work environment. Draw against commission if r,-'~ify. r.orwtact Pat CHILDREN'S GYMNAS. TIC TEACHER. Move· ment tdation insb'uc· tor Slt1 Juan Capisb•lO/ Dana PoinVTustin/ Newport Beach .... 10 hrs week aftstl00f'1 and/ or evenings. Exp pre· fen'ed. can (714> 645-6357 EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $30rOOO/,v.r income potentia . Details 1-805-687 -6000 Ext y. 7796 J HIRfNG ASSISTANT Manaeers and staff. If you like workin1 in a pleasant a~here and meeti~ · · n Cinnamon Roi ~r. ADd'i In person. 2201h Marf ne Ave., Balboa Island CRUISE SHIP JOBS! lmmedi•te openinas! S•1DMI & ndundlble. 1-518-459-3535 Ext. P2954 AITENTION EXCEL· LENT INCOME for home assembly work. Info call 504-646-1700 DEPT. P237 'EARN $7.75 HR. We need assistance in eva· luating and responding to daily work reports sub· mitted by our agents throu~ the state. No experience necessary; work at home. For infor· mation send self - addressed, stamped envelope 91h inches long EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for infor- mation. 312-741-8400 Ext A 2550 50 STATE SEMINARS, a nationwide company, is seeking dvnamic and motivated (ndividuals to teach tlO ~ down seminar. Network in America. You've seen them on TV, now do them in person. $3,000 to $6.000 per month possf • ble pit s1~1000 to $15,000 possi0tef/l For interviews call (208) 385-0313. FLEXIBLE HOURS/VAR· IETY OF JOBS. We heYe clerical, receptionist, secretanal & word ~ cessif!& positions availa· ble. $6.00-SlO.OO an hour. Call 414-0972 for ·interview • Anaheim EARN$7.75hr. We need assistance in ev9kNltq ~~= by our ll90ts throu,f!:: the state. No expel ~ paid to com· plete tramin1. Work at home. For information send self -addresse~1 stamped envelope, 9 Yl inches long to: AWGA, Dept. E Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 EARN EXCEL ENT MONEY AT HOME. Assembty work jewelry, toys, others. Call 1·619· 565-1657 Ext. T 2102FL. 24 hrs PRESTIGE DATA PRO- CESSING AGENCY If poundina the pave-ment has you down call us for the best jobs in town! 18582 Beach Bl Huntinaton Beach. (714)904-0570. DELI COUNTER Wort<ers. Immediate openifws in Costa Mesa .... foi food service counter workers. Applicant must be at least 18 yrs old. Excellent ~r:s~~~ East 17th Street, Costa Mesa FIRST AMERICA FINANCl~L -CORP.ORATION # EARN $230,000+ PER YEAR lndlvlClu•llY or $807 ,spo with 1 o auoclates (est.) with Amerlca•s most exclUng business opportunity. We have attracted CPA's, lawyers. MBA's •. ~ mcecullves. salespeople. and others who own franchises. • Brand new product • Unllmlted rmrket • CLIENT beneftta • YOU allocate. yow aub91antlafty at no own time extra cost • Exl*1 training • Product -llMlf • No lnvenlory when shown • Mlnlmal overhu.d N ~11..._. • Not a franchise or • o -·..,....--· MLM Llmltecl' numbW Of llarUllng Rlglita TOTAL INVESTMENT $20,000 · For an Information paclcage cal {416)368-0464 or {416)941-9922 SUNSHINE SITTER SER· VICE now hirin1. Exp. babysitters and compan· ions for the elderly. Must have ref, own transporta- tion. Gd-Pay-Flex hrs. Sue 966-1322 CLERICAL POSITION for ener(letic detail-oriented person. Small ~ial CdM office. Flexible hours. $6 to start. 675· 1173 ARE YOU A BETTER SALESMAN than I am? If so you will make $100,000 the first yr_ in 3 Bil water industry. Call 'Mr. Roldan 776-1660 Growina Car Rental Colnpltay laas 1mpp1;e11 o•••a· For Lot Attencllllta MCI Slluttle Others. MUlt lie 18 Yean or Older, and GoOd OMV. Full and Part nme Positions Available Apolv In Person at • Huntington Beach • PMadena CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Immediate openings! Seasonal & refundable. 1-518-459-3535 Ext. P2954 ATTENTION: EXCEL· LENT INCOME for home assembty wor1<. Info call 504-646-1700 Dept P237 • BuenaPark • OraDIC County Airport • Beverly Hills REAL ESTATE SALES! • Pullenon • Ganlen Grove • Lona BelCb Airport • Los Angelea • San Olbriel • Wilshire Area DISTRICT MANAGER Full time, fu II benefits, afternoons .. Call Jeff 540- 3008 WE NEED ASSISTANCE in evaluating and respondi to daily work reports su~itted by our aaents throuahout the sfate. No experience ~ peid to com-___.tr.t.ii Wark at Top producer seeks 2 honest & experienced residents and/or com - mercial licensed aaents. 80% commission +leads furntshed. Call Patrick Tenore & Assoc. 721· 1200 EXECUTIVE OFFICE 421 E. Cerritos Ave., Anaheim (714) 533-9311 home. For ~fonnltion send self addreue~, stamped enveloM .g~ inches kJIW to: -AWGA, Dept. E~ .. Box 49204, Atlanta, ~ 30359 TELEMARKETING REPS NEEDED for classic ballet season. At the Per· formln1 Arts Center. E~rs. Salary ~ commission. Have fun makinl new friends and $. 556=2121 Rounne " $60.00 per hundred remaili• letters from homel Details. send teff • addressed, stamped enveJope. Assoclatf!~1 Box 309-T, Colonial, NJ 07067 GOVERNMENT JOBS $18,037 to J69,405. lmrnedila hirinm Your .... C.it (refundible) 1- 518-459-3611 Ext F 2954 for Federal list 24 hrs CVS Pharmacy currently ha morning, afternoon and eveni1"9 81'"'8 available for Crew Member•. No experience la required. Student•. Mniora and homelftalnrlti'1tllcome to apply. ----- M CVS we offer: • clean and nMt working environment • regular wage reviews • flexible work IChedules • ~ di9cOc.tntl Apply anytime at the CVS in your neighborhood. We also have management position• available. Call 1 (800) 234-1034. OPENINGS FOR FALL FULL 11ME +PART TIME "Join Tbe Gerber Team'! ·~ ~ - -- SECURITY OFFICERS WORK FOR AN EXPANDING COMPANY ORANGE COUNTY AREA .,,,_..,..., . IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Wll train. trMlpOrtltlOft, t•l•p.'v>ne and. dean t.:k- ground mandatory. Unilorma provided. W/exp. -$5.25+ s.n.fi• lncluJI« ~• Credit Union • Paid Vacation• RETIREES & COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME Cal (714) 523-8380 ADVOCATE ENTERPRllES, INC. HOST /HOSTESS $7 .00 per hr plus bonus to handle real estate open houses Sat or Sun 1-5. Call Kim 721-1200 "All CASH BUSINESS" National Company seek sett-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· imately8 hours perweek and investments of $15,000 cash for equip- ment. Call toll free 1-800· 782-1550 Operator 4-S, anytime. HIRING! Government Jobs-~our area. $17.840-$69"485. Call 602-838-888:> Ext J3375 EARN $7.75 hr. We need assistance in evaluating and responding to daily work reports submitted by our agents throughout the state. No experience necessary; work at home. For information send self-addressed stamped envelope 9~ inches long to: AWGA. Dept. E,1.. Box 49204, Atlanta, UA ORVILLE WANTS YOU! Looking for friendly inde- pendent people to work at our snack location -Newport Fashion Island. If interested visit us at the Irvine Ranch Farmer Market in Theatrium Court. Or call (714) 640- 7701 WHY DOES WORK? She's financially secure. Why? Helen gives out free samples at exclusive markets near home. She meets people, has fun, and works only when she wants to. Interested? Call KOS Marketing 962· 5688. PARTIIME FLEX HOURS to $8.42 hr. 3 positions available. locations Santa Ana, Mission Viejo, Newport Beach. (714) 768-6070 E.0 .E. SUCCEED WITH A LEADER * START IMMEDIATELY * Opportunltln -1be growth of · SJOPNGO has cr1mted the n11d for: .. s.lee Clerks .. AMlatllnt Managers .. Store Managers .. llultl-Unlt Si.lpervlsors F-!!f-PAID !BAllNGI Thia la door to • wure entry level ~t nlnlng program with JOB SECURITY jlCELLENT BENEFITS Good Wages/Salaries ~ . Rapid Advancement 7, Health, Medcal. Dental · -' $25 -$50 Referral Bonuses Looking For A Great Future? Com.ct Patty Hachtel Miiin Recrunlng Otftce (71' 4) 778-8837 lf:CCEE L I• THE NEw'PoAT B8GN -II 'Jlfl-Emplofment ..... d 508-Houses for .. 514-0ut of State #Prop . 121 Ins I lt•lll NURSES AID COMPAN· ION. Years of Exp. FT/ PT, eac ref, niaht or days 786-6974 PART-TIME EVENING Wont desired by respon· sible, organized and experienced Multi Mate Wordprocessing Opera· tor on your computer. Call Barbara eves'"' or leave message. 121· 6701 308-Situation Wanted MATURE GIRL FRIDAY. Executive secretarial skills. In various types of business. 25 ~rs exp. full or pt time. Call eve or weekends. 675-6580. Hart>or.iew riARBOR VIEW HOME 3 bd. 2 bth., new crpt. ~int Garden water Pd. :usoo month. 643-2541 or 643-6412 Irvine NORTHWOOD, 2bdr, 1 bath upgr twnhm on lake steps to pool, AC.1,.,...all amets. $950. 583·7~1 408-Apartments. Unfur. Irvine PRIVATE room w/ba, pri· vate entrance. micro· wave & refrig. Utilities paid, non-smoke. $400 mo.+ dep. Call 650-2538 412-Rentals to Share HUNTINGTON BEACH Share town hse with gar- age. 2 mst bdr nr ocean. Female non smoker. No pets. $550. 965-1515 Maui MAUl /KAANAPA LI BEACH 1 Bdrm or 2 Bdrm condo. Ocean view fully furn & equip. Ten· nis/pool/beach. Bro· chure. 854-0909 418-Resort For Sale COAST PROPERTIES OCEAN FRONT Half Moon Bay 25 acre ranch. $4,500,000 home. pool. hangor, barn, cottage, beach. (415) 726-4725 418-Resort For Sale PALM SPRINGS CONDO 2 bdr 2 bath with private patio, pool. jacuzzi. sauna and tennis court all included. 714-633· 2562 RESTAURANT, BAR & MOTEL-38,000 sq.ft. 719-574-6121 or Box 10328. csc 80932. $1.250,000. owe 507- CondonWtiums ForSMe HAMILTON COVE Catalina condo. 1 bdr, JOlf cart, tennis. pool 1acuizi. yacht moonna and all rooms have view. (213) 541-2967 -,""'• LIDO ISLE Charmi,. 3 Bdrm & den, 2 bathsL _lovely patio. Close to oeach & tennis. Will~ for Duplex in COM, t..aeuna Ni&uel. Irvine or t.aeuna Beach. Ask for Carolyn Ross 673-7677. Merrill Lynch Realty. GOVERNMENT HOMES! $1.00 (U-REPAIR) Fore· closures, tax delinquent pr~. Now selli~this area! refundable) l · 518-4 9 -3546 Ext. H 2954 for listinp. OCEAN FRONT HALF MOON BAY 25 ACRE RANCH. $4,500,000. Home, pool, apt, airplane hangar, barn, cottage. 415·726-4725 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U·REPAIR) Foreclosures, repos, tax delinquent poperties now selling your area call 1-315-736·7375 Ext. H· CAN2 for current list. 24hr. ATTENTION -Govern· ment homes from $1 (U· Repair), delinquent tax. property repossessions. Call 602-838-8885 Ext H·3375 COUNTRY HOME + pie· turesque church, in scenic Soirit lake, Idaho. $67,500. (415) 726· 4725 508-Houses for Sale NEWPOkT HEIGHTS BAY/ Ocean view. old home 9600 sq. ft. 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 (U·REPAIR) Also tax delinquent & foreclosure properties available now. For listing call 1·315-733-6064 Ext. G.369 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U REPAIR) foreclosures. repos, tax delinquent properties. Now selling ~r area. Call 1·315-736-7375 Ext. H·CA-N2 for current list 24 hrs. GOVERNMENT HOMES! $1.00 (U REPAI~) Fore- closures. tax dehnq~ent property Now selling. This area call (refunda· ble) l ·518-459-3546 Ext. H 2954 for listings. 511-Acreale ARIZONA 2.5 acre home site. King_man/Yucca $2 950. $200 down $40.31 monthly horses, RV OK near Ford Motor eo: No qualifying owner will carry. Agent 818· 783-7921 UT AH 20 acres recrea· tion. Cedar City and Dude National Forest. Road frontag_e. $7.950. $100 dn & $99 monthly 9%. No quahfying. Owner will carry Agent 818-783· 7921 514-0ut of State Prop. SPIRIT LAKE, IDAHO Home + p1cturesg~~ wood church $67,500 full price. ~· 7 .5 :1 ft ~ble commerc1a (415) 726~725 ISLAND RETREAT. FLY IN, SAIL AWAY. Fab&ed Orcas Is. in the San Juans1 is a northwoods paradise. 2 Bdr. 2 bath home with garden. Large prage & Work-shop + additional 2 Bdr & 1 bath apt. for guests or: incom;e. 1 block from private air· port & marina, & beach. l mile to town. Owner must sell. $138,000/ offer. 415-662-2237 518-Real Estate Wanted WANTS TO RENT Prof female w/ ref wants temo furn house on beach. Newport to Venice. Mes· sage(213)237-0962 &OS.Money to Loan Widow has money for equity. Loan/tds. $10,000 up. No qualify· ing/nopenalty. Call Den· ison Associates 714· 673-7311. NOW! 606-Money Wanted 50% L.T.V Conditional sales contract secured by UCC· l and improved commercial location. $30.000 @15% 3 yrs. 1109 MO. (TOM 261· 5879) 700-Business Opp'l BUS OPPT!! SELL ADVERTISING SPECIALTY TRADEMASTERS ADV 832-9064 7~ARAGE SALE Tum those unwanted itefns .. CMh. Adlfer. ... ,...J8fd ...... .... ,..,.. 800-Furniture OAK CABINET and 26-in. Emerson stereo TV with remote control. Call 855- 4160 SHARP. SOFA, LOVE· SEAT. CHAIR, OTTO· MAN. Never used $250. Call 843-9294 800-Fumiture 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 chairs $75 each. Sofa $475. Oak coffee tat>Je $100. 720- 0156 SOFA LOVESEAT. CHAIR. NEVER USED, Scotch-guarded. $275. Call 843-9294 DIAMONDS. Invest· ments Diamonds will pay top price. Years of rep· utable exp. (714) 673· 0752 827-0flice Equipment LOOKING for funds need investors with $200,000. All funds federally insured, 1uaranteed income, secured by TD. Serious inquiries to Bob 714-638-4717 Enjoy 13-15% return on tds. Also lend on & buY. tds. $10,000 up $1 mil plus. Call Denison Asso- ciates 714 -673-7311 NOW! 910-Autos for Sale CAN YOU BUY JEEPS. CARS, 4X4s seized in drug raids for under $100? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401 Ext. 457 GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES FROM $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys sur· plus. B~ers Guide (1) 805-687 ·6000 Ext. S- 7796 ., ATTENTION-Govern- ment seized vehicles from $100. Fords, Mer· c edes, Corvettes. C~. Surp!us buyers guide 602-838-8885 Ext. A 3375 910-Aua for Sale BUY GOVERNMENT SEIZED ANO SURPLUS VEHICLES FROM $100. Fords, Chevys. ~· etc. in 'f04.Jr area. For info call (602) 842-1051 Ext 3934 '87 928 S4 Carmine Red with go6d leather. Fu!ly loaded like new. Save 20 Koff new price. $54.500. Call Mr. Hunter 303-499· 3713 Mercedes Benz 1980 Mercedes Benz 300 SD, AM /FM Cassette, car alarm, m int cond. $13:,.500. Call Paul at (213) 4..,9.5754 1980 240 D Mercedes Great Shape, 1 owner, all records, 4·speed. $7,500. 831-5714 Adding salt to your tood could subtract years from your l!fe Because in some people salt oontnbUtes to t'Ngt'I bk>Od pressure. a con- dition that increases your nsk of heart disease $99 PER MONTH RENT IBM PC ck>ne. 640K dual drive. araoh1cs htgh res monit&. 714-261·2416 -) ,, . . . . ' 900 900 S spd .. leather. sunroof. low miles Auto, 3 door, a/ c (010981) (020172) s2 We 've worked hard to main- s1 tain a superior service and sales quality -and it's paid off. Beach Imports is the #l Saab --, dealer in Southern California and we'd like you to think of COlllmlml us as your Saab headquarters. Whether you're interested in a new or used Saab, Beach Imports has an unbeatable selection. And, if you're thinking Auto. leather. sunroof. demo of trading or selling your Saab Auto, leather, low miles (016755) -please caJl us. \Ve'll pay top (009065) $ • $ dollar for your used Saab. Whatever your needs -call us! We want to be your Saab headquarters! \ 714/752-0. 888 Dove Street, Newport Beach, CA 92660 ·5 I $259.00 mo. plus tax. 60 mos., CEL. OAC. Drive off $1095.96. Total of payments $16,482. Res idual $6903.80. (2124581 $270.88 mo. plus tax, 60 mos .. CEL. OAC. Drive off SlSOO. Total or payments S 17.227 .80. Residual S6l54.17. (031152) '17 Wll ..... C Dlt. 'U Wll 3CMJD COll'E '17 Wll IHXIMA SE Full)' Equ1ppeJ. Must Stt! (0829291 Auto. Loadrd. Low Miles! (0086931 White. Loadtd. Low Milts! (162415) s13, Luther. DitiUI. T-tops! (0174941 s9, '17JOYora• Low M1~. Loaded & Like Sew' 11850881 R 11 IR t t• THE NEWPORT aaGN--Nm 8 5 $228.57 mo. plus tax, 60 mos .. CEL. OAC. Drive off SlOOO. Total or payments $14,536.80. Residual $5971.98. (0026331 - S299.99 mo. plus tax, 60 mos., CEL.. OM:.. DriYf off $906.99. Total of J>i)'ments $19.079.40. Residual S9065.60. (279905) 'IS_..~ COll'I T·Tops. P W. P/DL. CC; AhSolatel)' ~ 10933881 'aWllatzl Auto. Ltllhtt. 0it1UI & Mo"! (2744581 511,479 511, 514,875 520, Sales Hours: MonJay · Friday 8:30 a.m. -8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. -5 p.m. Service Hours: Monday · Friday 7:30 a.m. -6 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. -2 p.m. Hg .. ippoinhMnt On(11 ·714/m-1• N I S s · A -N 848 Do¥9 Street, Newport Beach, CA 92660 • -- , .. , 81,nf:/ed; family blurs c nine dogma Herc are the house rules for my dauther's dog, Amy: I) Amy gets one cup of Science Diet in the morning. 2) Amy gets one cup of Science D iet in the evening. 3) Amy gets water as needed. 4) Amy may not sleep in a buman's bed. 5) Amy goes into the garage with her blanket and food and ' water at night, no exceptions. 6) Amy gets a morning and evening constitutional. I don't think these rules arc too strict. Once in a while, my daughter whines for Amy to stay on her bed, but I point out the little brown dots already on her fl owered comforter. "Those are little spots of dead flea blood," I tell her. "I washed and washed them, but they won't come out." This is generally enough to silence my neat-freak Barbie- d oll daughter. .. Gross," she gags. I have been rather proud of Duane {named aftr rock sinacr bow much better I am doing at Duane Allman) and stretch out dog discipline than I've done at in my laf'IC house for a few days. 6-year-old character guidance. Scotty ii still wearina wire rims Popping the little terrier onto and long hair. To show how far Sue Kauth her blanket is easy, compared to those bedtime hunger fits and manipulative ploys I endure with my child. On weekends, when I travel, I have been boarding Amy to the tune of $8 to $10 a night. Never mind that the clinic calls her a guest and gives her a $17 bath. I need dog-care. Help has arrived in the form of Scott, a campus supervisor in an adjoining high school. He is happy to bring his black Lab, society has deteriorated (and Scotty would be the first to agree), I left little notes on my three neighbors' doors saying "My friend Scotty is dog-sitting. He looks '60s, but he's OK." Why do I have to calm people when I have a non-mainstream friend? These arc the times that try men's souls. The first weekend Scotty dog-· sat, I told him Amy's house rules. "She will start this fake shak- ina att.ck when you tell her sbe bu to go into the aaraae," I warned him. ~be 'iln 't really cold, just devious." .. Anything you say, Sue," Scotty said, humoring me. Duane and Amy were lying near each other with tails wagging. She looked positively coy. Duane looked laid back, as usual. • • • "Eat and drink anything you want and don't forget to walk her," I instructed, grabbing my suitcases. When I got home, Scotty was lying asleep on the floor, Duana and Amy on quilts at his feet. "It rained and I was worried about putting her in the garage," Scotty mumbled. "You know I like dogs more than people. It was nice having them both with me." When my daughter got home, night had arrived and Amy ran up to her bedroom (my daugh- ter's-not the dog's). She started the enatz trembling again. Two pairs of limpid brown eyes looked at me. ~he's like my sister," said my daugbte_r in a dramatic voice. "I know, I know," I said crossly. "The little sister you11 never get, and you will have four children when you arc a mom." I reminded her of the flea spots, which had seemed to increase tenfold after Duane's guest appearance. "It's 0 .K.," said my daughter, placing Amy o n the foot of the bed . "Oh, well," I said, in a classic case of lax parental behavior. These blended families arc tough. The new ad,Hlt has dif- ferent ideas on par~ting. But I think we can work it out, par- ticularly since Scotty is saving me monei Amy can sleep inside occasionally. But o nly on cold nights. And Scotty can clean up the fleas in the bathroom sink. But I'm worried. Now Duane is starting to shake. Sw Kauth is a couns~/or at a local hiKh Khoo/. SHIPLEY IS : CHECK THESE GREAT HOLIDAY • BLOCK aumRS ••• Meetings and Events •••••••••••••••••••••• SPERRY TOPSIDER BOAT MOCS LEll'S FOi MEI STRETCH. JEANS ••••••• EIPAID0-0-MATIC DIESI SLACKS Wllll lnll 1111 Div llllrll Cll11• Fm A f1~ulll1 C.- l 1h ll11 Ii &&..AM C1m,1n Tiii '30-'32 V1111 WlllllM! Alll 32-42 s34e1 Sins 7~12 Umlted to Slock on Hand 99 lf~VIS Marinen Branda Ubrary will present Leroa Baron in a special travel night program on Wed- nesday, Dec. 7 at 7 p .m .... aron will speak on "Avoiding Culture Shoc.k- Traveling Abroad With Confidence." The program is free and every- one is welcome. For more information, call 644-314S. ••• Women la Mw...-will feature Richard B ouf oord with The Wineline of Newport Beach at its Dec. 8 meeting. Boufford has designed, marketed and taught specialized courses in wine training for professionals in the food and wine industry for the past several years. The meetina will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Registry Hotel in Irvine. For reservations, call 966-8680. ••• The La1una Art MllletllD in Laguna Beach will off er the December installment of its ongoing "Good Morning La- guna" brcak.f ast lecture series. Artists Angie Bray and Suvan Geer, who have been selected to participate in the Orange County Invitational exhibition With the Christmas spirit, the Orange County unit of the American Cancer Society hopes to brighten the holidays for some cancer psatients and their f am- ilics. They arc seeking donations of toys, clothing, canned goods, Chriatmas decorations, cash and sift certificates. Donations will be presented to nine families. All gifts should be new, wrapped and delivered to the American Cancer Society, 1503 South Cout Drive, Suite 110, Costa Mesa. They can be received throup Dec. IS on Mondays through Fridays, 8:30 Lm. to 4:30 p.m. For clctaill of tbe family memben' ~ lilel -..---... ......... _ ................. or more information about donatina sifts, call 751-0441. ~"!--... .. .......... :J!E:. t.ew playen Don Su :toa ~---~-... .... .-...lllllilii.._iliiill..__. .......................................... _.~-... ... -............ .....--.--'.--.. ,..., ~Mil '*4>• rbe will be the guest speakers, on Tbunday, Dec. 8 at 9 a.m. The museum is located at 307 Cliff Drive. Call 494-6531 for more information. • •• The Orange County Chapter of the Publle Relations Society of America will bold its holiday dinner and show Dec. 15 at the Meridien Hotel in Newport Beach. The event will begin with a 6 p. m. cocktail reception and dinner will be served at 7 p .m. Call 832-2037 for m ore informa- tion. ••• Marinen Jlriaach Library will present a speciaJ holiday f am.ily matinee on Saturday, Dec. 17 at 2 p.m. Four short films will be shown, "Christmas Cracker," "The Twelve Days of Christmas,•• "The Snowman" and "Pluto's Christmas Tree." Admission is f rce and everyone is welcome. ••• Peter Ott will return and speak about the California gray whale at Crysta.I Co•e on Dec. 21 at 7:30 p .m . Meet at park headquarters in the El Moro parting lot. For more informa- tion, call 494-3539. latest rcapemt.s of the "Good Scout Award" at a banquet to be held in their honor by the Boy Scouts of America, on Dec. 8 at noon. Both Sutton and Boone have exemplified the spiria of 1COUting in their penonal and prof cs- sional lives. Community and charity involvements have helped to raise funds for the needy and less fortunate in Orange County. For more infor- mation, call 546-4990. ••• · Newport Balboa Rotary Club President Ten1 Zl•merman prC1Cnted c:Mckl of' S2,000 each to Jean Quimi, preeidcat of the Newport Harbor Aasistance ~ and to Dr. Frank Cri- • pJclident of tbc Rehabili- tatiOD c.enter for Brain Dysfunc- ~ Mesa Verde is one of those quietly elegant neighborhoods, that is desired not only because of its country club location, but because it is close to all shopping and ·quality schools, is private, · with a meticulous golf course, great air quality and out of the flight path ·of John Wayne Airport. Residents also will enjoy wonderf uJ ocean breezes. This week's featured home has the Mesa Verde address of 3040 Java and is located on the scenic 17th fairway of.. Mesa Verde Country Club. And on Satur- day, Dec. 10, the home will be open for viewing from noon to 4p.m. "This is the only ho me avail- able, where you can walk out of your house and onto the green and play a practice round of two holes, if you are a country club member," said Reva Samuels with Coldwell Banker of Costa Mesa, listing agent for the home . .. It's ideal for a large family or for a couple who like a lot of room ... MULTILEVEL LUXURY This home is very expensive and is built on multiple levels. It contains four or five bed- rooms, three-and-one-half baths, an immense family room, formal dining room, three-car garage, huge veranda overlook- ing the golf course, a private lawn area, and plenty of room for a swimming pool or spa. The home is fronted with lava rock. and has many brick plan- ters filled with colorful flowers. Many trees add a homey appear- ance. Step up to the marble entry hall, with its interesting brass chandelier. To the far left is a charming guest powder room with a gold ceramic tile-topped pull man. Also to the left is the hall that ends at the kitchen and leads to a small bedroom, which can be used as an office or sewing room. This room overlooks the front of the home and has a double- sized wardrobe with bi-fold doors. Straight a head is the living room, with sculptured two-tone carpet, a lava rock fireplace with a marble hearth and a sliding glass door out to the veranda and which allows the spectacular view to be enjoyed. To the left of the living room is the formal dining room, with a crystal chandelier and sliding glass door to the veranda and view. The kitchen is accessible from the ball or dining room. It contains every possible conven- ience, including a Coming elect- ric cooktop, indirect liahting panels, ceramic tile on its many counters and double wall- mounted ov-en, one of them a microwave. There arc plenty of cabinets for abundant storage. To the rear of the kitchen is an informal dining area, with a Tiff any-style lamp over tbe table and a door to the side yard. There is also the control for the Nu-Tone intercom and music 9pen ·Saturday, Dec. 10, 12~4 3040 Java system. ROOMY DEN From the entry hall, step down marble stairs with wrought iron railing to a spa- cious family~ room, ideal for grand entertaining. There is a painted brick fireplace and an ovcrbeight window. The room is paneled with wood and French doors open onto a private patio and the view beyond. To the rear of the room is a walk-behind wet bar, with tile counters and lots of storage space. A small hall leads to a full bath and bedroom. The bath bas a · door leading to a side yard and is ideal if the f amilywants to add a pool; this bath can serve those using the P.OOI. It has a ceramic tile-topped pullcnan and a tile stall shower .• The bedroom bas a view of the golf course and a double- sized wardrobe with bi-fold doors. SLEEPING WING Upstairs from the entry hall is the remaining three bedrooms. The first bedroom on the left is the master suite. A'n expansive window overlooks the view from this comfortable rooin. The private bath has a dressing area, with two sets of double ward- robes, a full-length mirror and a ceramic tile-topped pullman. In front of the sink is a charming greenhouse window. The bath area has another tile- topped pulJman and a tile stall shower. Off the hall and on the right is another bedroom, that over- looks the front of the home. This spacious room has a double- sized wardrobe 'for maximum storage. The last bedroom also over- looks the front of the home, bot has two double-sized wardrobes. At the end of the hall is a bath that serves the two bedrooms. J;>ouble sinks are set into a ceramic tile-topped, extra-long pullman. Tile is also used around the glassed-in tub/shower. RESORT LIVING This home ts resort living at its finest and ideal for large fa mi lies or entertaining or a combination of both. It is just a bop away from the Mesa Verde Country Club clubhouse, with its swimmina pool, tennis and other amenities. REALTOR INFORMATION AND FtflANCIAL FACTS The home it lis&ed at $749,000 by ReYa Samuels Qf Coldwell Banker of Costa Mesa. The oft"ace is located at 2299 Harbor Blvd. in C.. Mesa. For more information or viewing, call Reva at 64~303. . ...... -COSTA MESA OFFICE 2299 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Expect the best~ (714) 64 5-0303 THE 1 COMPANY IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA IN SALES & LISTINGS cnSTA MESA SPARKLING CLEAN ON 12 LOT 1!86,000 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. Z HOUSES ON A LOT $276,000 Large yards with a jacuzzi, fireplaces, knotty pine paneling with a rustic flavor, like being in the mountains. Call for a showing. BALL OP PAME FAMILY HOME LOCATION! $190,000 Convenient to schools, markets, transport. 3 BR, 2 BA, patio deck and raised sun deck. SPARKLING CLEAN-READY FOR YOU sm, ... 2 bedrooms, 1 den + den and enclosed patio on huge R2 lot. New carpet and paint in and out, remodeled bath, roof 2 years new. Large separate workshop on rear of lot. Lots of potential. See it today. MESA VERDE MESA VE&DE POOL HOME 1197,580 Acroes from park. 4 B~, 2 1/2 BA executive home, formal DR, family room, huge master pool and 1pa. Call now. · 1 ABULOUS LOCATION ON MESA VERDE OOUN'BY CLUB PARWAY t749,000 4 bedrooma, 3 'h baths, den, family room, 3 car g~. Rare find -fabulous location on Meaa Verde Country Club•s 17th fairway. COSTA MESA R.V. ACCESS 5239,111 Large comer lot with R. V. access. Mesa Del Mar. 4 bedroom, I. 75 bath home. Clean, freshly painted. Newer roof. Move in today. OTHER AREAS VICTORIAN MANSION SS98,600 Purchase your very own Victorian M~ion in the historic district of Heminger Park m Santa Ana. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story ~ome features 12 foot ceilings, ornate moldmgs, encloaed porch, pool, 4 . car gar~e !llld much more. Included in the pT1ce of this unique home is a duplex, which can make over half ~f your monthly payments. For complete details call today!! GUENB&OO~ POOL BOii! Ml0,000 Four BR, 3 BA 0-· \ f' 's quart.en, huge family room. CJ ~ \.-~ room. European Cabinetry. Fiv. ~ _ _. to beach. NEXT TO P All1 SI09!900 3 BR, Sincle 1tory1 comer home acroea from Eutpte perk in Garden Grove. New master b.th. Sbotn sr-t! SllA&PBIT DUPLD S 189,IOO S~t dufles in Santa Ana!! 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and bedroom, 1 bath. Beautifully sculptered landacapiDf, new paint throughout. Cloee to schools. Live m one and rent the other to help qualify for the Joan and make the payment.a. For complete details call today!! SO. COAST METRO COLLIR PAD S!7t,OOO SUPER VALUE IN MESA WOODS 1115,000 4 bedrooma, 3 b.tha plua large den. 2 car garage. Lovely 4BR, 3BA 2 story near South Coast NEWPORT BEACH NEWPO&T BEACH VIEW 1319,000 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, den, R.V. ~c~ess. Beautiful kitchen tiled floor. Spacious hvmg room with French 'doors· leading to lovely yard, spa, and view. Great neighborhood. NEWPOKT BEACH CONDO U59,500 Two master suites A ~ Q ')m. Private brick and graaa pr·s· u .. ..u\lry, garage. Excel- lent location. ......unity pool. Newport Ter- race. LEASES MESA VERDE SIOOO/MO 3 BR 2 V2 BA condo overlooks lush pool grounds-Terrific location! Quiet place to live. Includes 2 car garage. OTHER AREAS PRDIB ST. ALBANS! t71,000 Prime St. Albans condo overlooking parklike grounda. 1 BR, 1 BA. Pool and apa, clubhouse, tennis, near S.C. Plaza and Performing Arts Center. DUPLEX-LOS CABALLEROS . S!40,000 2 BR, 2 BA and I BR, 1 BA Los Caballeros sport complex Fountain ValJey. Call now-It is special! PUSTINB PIOPDTY 198,000 No need to 1>" .. _. ft This unit has it all-akyligb•-.~ all yard, new carpet, uaed brick fi e..Q ~ _ .,.t(, I 'h baths, private J•ted comm ~. ureat for fint time buyer or investor! Private yard. Uke new. Beat location college Plaza. Inviting spa and custom barbecue. park. Won't wt. VACANT. . We Will Collect Your·Donations?· .... .. She uses hard work, -de 1cat on for -...... SS cpete <:Bo111<ett cp11eae11ts. • . NEWPORT HEIGHTS CUL-DE-SAC Wide oak planked floors, crown moldings, plate rails, French doors and casement windows enhance the formal dining room and breakfast room of this traditional home. The fine details continue through the den, three bedrooms, 2 ~ baths, and capacious wine cellar (or telephone booth). Professionally landscaped decks and gardens. $585,000 Open Sat, Sun 1-5 610 Donald Place (off 15th St.) REAL TY WORLD lUJ N~:~~~:~~CH , . ~-· 5 Bedrooms (Just tisted) Harbor View Homes, Palermo Model-· Large yard , security system, etc. Includes guest house. $699,000 2+ Den in H.V. Homes Beautiful decor in this Monaco· .model. "Move-in" condition. $429,000 Corona del Mar Duplex $539,000 Three+ three and 2 + 2, and a huge 4-ca r garage. Spacious rooms -unusual! Three- story duplex. Orie of the largest duplexes in Corona del Mar. Very spacious! FOR l.:~SE: Harbor View Hills View Stunning view and completely remodeled with 4 bedrooms, 2 ~ baths, and a bright and clean 3 car garage. Move fn and throw a party. Two year lease OK. $3200/ month Laguna Beach Lease, •• ,... Hoene'' Never lived in, bright, 3BR, 2BA. Backs to wildlife sanctuary with natural spring; mtn view, one block from park $1500/ mo. Owner pays utilities. BY CHERYi. STEHLING Emily McGinley always liked real estate, and her dreams came true three years ago, when she entered the practice at the Dale- bout Association. And even though she has been in the business for a relatively short time, she has made her mark and many of her clients are repeats or have shown their satisfaction by referring others to her. "I went into the business when the market was on the upswing and it was almost like being thrown to the wolves,.. she remembered, laughing. "I started with Dalebout, and like everyone else who starts there, stayed, because Jerry is just a great person to work with." McGinley said that along with hard work, dedication and per- Emlly McGlnley severance, a little bit of luck enten in as a success factor in reaJ·estate. "It's very rewarding to match people up to houses," she said. "I meet a lot of nice people and a good agent needs to be avail- able when needed, be prepared for long, flexible hours and the willingness to bend if needed at all hours." McGinJey said that the setret to her success is that she stands by her philosophy of being available and listening to a client's needs. Before she entered the real estate profession, McGinlcy did charity PT A work when her children were small and held a variety of jobs. Her childhood ambition was to become a nurse. While that didn't happen, McOinley it still in the service of people with her current pro- fession. When she is not busily work- ing, McGinlcy and husband Bob like to "sneiJk" away to Palm Springs. They also like .to golf and walk around Balboa Island, where they have their bright and chccrf ul home. She tries to play tennis at least once a week. The McGinleya have three grown children, Ted, Patty and Susie. Ted would be recognized as an actor who played on "Happy Days,""Thc Love Boat" and "Dynasty." The Dalebout Association is located at 1617 Westcliff Drive, Suite I 00, in Newport Beach. Into Real Estate BY GERRY AND CHRISTA LONG We just returned from five days in Hawaii, a paradise of volcanic islands which are,~ for the most part, sparsely popu- lated, spectacular with unpol- luted skies, crystal-clear ocean waters, rain forests and unpaved dirt roads. 'Alas, even in paradise · progress and/ or development is imminent. Just like here, some of 'the oldtimers bitterly resent it. Real estate prices in Maui, for instance, go from a leasehold I\ condominium for $175,000 leasehold to modest little two- or three-bedroom homes for $250,000 to $350,000 fee sim- ple-and all the way up to multimillion dollar oceanfront estates. Living costs are high in regards to items like cars, groc- eries, even Christmas trees, since much of that has to be brought in by container barges. On the other hand, costs arc low in regard to heating or air condi- tioning (not needed much of the time), clothing (shorts, thongs, Ctlll ........ When Only Corona del Mar Will Do- • "In By Christmas" 602 A-8 Heliotrope 3 bedrooms, glamourous baths, high-high ceilings, air conditioning, double glass windows, decks and skylights!!! Tum-key finished. $350,000 each. Open Sunday, 1-4 p.rn. P.S. Sandcastle, view condo, 2 BR, 2 BA, pool, spa, 2-car garage, available NOW, $1,400/month (sorry, no pets). Harbor View Homes, Monaco, comer home, big garden areas, 2 BR, en, 2 bath, la~e eat-in kitchen, available now, $1,800/month. ~ DALE BOUT A S S o · CI AT I 0 N THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY NEWPORT HEIGHTS ••• The aura of Old World quality and craftsmanship abounds in this magnificent, five bedroom, five bath, two story home. Panoramic harbor views from living rooms on both floors. Warmth and charm emanate from three huge fireplaces and a handsome den panelled in African walnut Wonderfully designed to provide lots of natural light throughout Triple crown mouldings, antique chandeliers, air condi- tioning, steam shower ... features galore in this uncompromising property unlike any other in Newport ....••....••... $1 ,500,000 DOVER SHORES ••• Only one word fully describes this residence .. "awesome". T~­ facilities are awesome. This custom four bedroom residence offers a full range of sophisticated, yet functional, appointments. A few examples: Outside ... extravagant pool and spa, two patios (one with a stand-up wet bar), two firepits. Inside ... unrivaled luxury in every room including a regal master suite with two separate baths and dressing rooms. Additionally ... a New European kitchen, a complete security system. Special. .. a superb thermostatically controlled wine room. And the list goes on. An experience that shouldn't be missed ............. $1,495,000 BEACON BAY ••• Come to this truly unique community and experience the best of life in Newport Beach. Step onto the beach from your own large redwood deck and enjoy all the pleasures of bayfront living. Spectacular" views from most rooms. This four bedroom, five bath home has recently been refurbished and features handsome oak floors, a large bright kitchen, new carpeting, and total landscaping. The Beacon Bay community offers tennis courts, boat docks, small craft storage, and ... NO TRAFFIC! .... $1 ,400,000 BALBOA PENINSULA ••. Oceanfront. cus- tom three bedroom and two bath home with views in all directions ... ocean, bay and coastline from Palos Verdes to Dana Point Light, bright and airy this home has been completely refurbished in delicate colors to accentuate the ultimate in oceanfront living. Sculptured BerbeL carpet. Italian tiles, pol- ished copper fixtures, Corian countertops in kitchen are just a few of the many custom features. This property is also available for lease. CaJI office for information. Sale includes 30' x 60' lot on beach. . ..•........ $995,000 DOVER SHORES ••• One of the community's more spacious and splendidly appointed view homes. Exalted location. Only eight houses line this serene cul-de-sac. Homes rarely change hands on this especially notable streeet When it happens, ifs an event .. as is this one. Four gracious bedrooms. State of the art kitchem. Superb dining room. ~xpansive family room. ant parquet fl~ring. French doors a · dows, used bric)(, custom papers, built in of all kinds are here in abundance. Other able charac- teristics include a r·.-rt111A1rt1M1e1 mirrored wet bar, twor air condttioners, a eecurity system and beautiful gardena. See it It's a magnificently lmpresefve example of quality, style and taste. REDIJCED $795,000 DOVER SHORES •.• Come and see this outstanding, custom home. Enjoy the spec- tacular view while relaxing on one of the many decks. This spacious multi-level home has a large master suite, one additional bedroom, and a warm, comfortable den with fireplace. Highest quality design and workmanship. Features abound throughout, including vaulted, beamed ceilings. lush, easy-care landscaping, security system, special window tinting, temperature controlled wine cellar, like new carpets and drapes. Truly one of a kind offering. . .........•......... $645,000 BAYCREST .•• Spectacular bay view from this custom three bedroom, two and one half bath home in prime location. Ideal for family living and entertaining with-formal dining room and family room. Spacious, open, light and airy. Recently remodeled. No expense spared on this top quality home. Lovely yard. Security system. If you see it you'll want it This is a special offering that won't last ............................ $639,000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS ••• This custom three bedroom residence is everything the conven- tional home isn't Large corner lot. Wide, tree- lined street Its visual promise of a mountain retreat is not misleading. Inside, there's oak plank flooring, a step down living room with a huge River Rock fireplace, a center island kitchen with imported cabinets, a large master suite with a spa and two balconies (one with a view of the ocean). The garage has a three- quarter bath and R.V. access ...... $550,000 BAYCREST ••• A most uncommon five bed- room, c'lstom family residence. Situated on a quiet and prestigious cul-de-sac street. The floor plan will intrigue and excite you ... and, it's very functional. The handsome brick exterior "speaks" of quality and the interior appointments confirm _Jhe craftsman- ship ... things like three nieplaces and high beamed ceilings. High on the list of amenities is the family room and formal dining room. All rooms are amply proportioned. A superior offering. Well worth seeing ........ $545,000 NEWPORT NORTH ••• BRING OFFER ••• Fabulous three bedroom, two and one half bath, two story, single family, detached home in Newport North Villas. Convenient Newport Beach location between Jamboree Road and MacArthur Boulevard off University Drive. This Napoli plan is decorator perfect Highly upgraded carpet, wallcoverings and draper- ies. lush landscaping surrounds custom tile and concrete patios in Vf11fY private yard. Air conditioned. Security system. Community pool and spa. Highly motivated seller has •••le.., 1l11had pllce to •..•.•. $459,000 631-7300 HUNTINGTON BEACH ••. Decorator perfect five bedroom, two and three quarter bath, two story, single fan:-ily home in Huntington Lighthouse tract Situated on a quiet cul-de- sac only one and one half miles from the ocean. Dramatic living room. Dining room. Patio kitchen. Huge bonus room upstairs. Lush landscaping surrounds patio and Koi pond in very private yard. Three car ga- rage ............................. $459,000 EASTSIDE COSTA MESA ••. Charmer! Totally remodeled inside and out High wood ceilings, French doors and delightful window coverings highlight the living room. Country kitchen includes gas stove. Cozy dining area with bay window overlooks the fabulous backyard, The ~!lg.stone patio, Koi pond and gazebo add 1e 1he enchantment A new fence surrounds the property and the oversized three car garage is sure to please. Come see for yourself. The pride of ownership is evident ....................... _ . $279,000 NEWPORT NORTH •.• Well located end unit looks out to pool and spa. This two bedroom two and one half bath condominium has been upgraded with oven, carpets, Plantation shutters throughout, bleached oak entertain- ment center for TV and stereo, Mexican pavers in entry, powder room and kitchen. Oversized brick 'palic super for entertain- ing .............................. $265,000 RANCHO CALIFORNIA ••. Two fabulous lots with utilities in La Cresta. Unobstructed views overlooking Bear Creek Golf Course. Seller will finance. . ...... 5 Acres ....... $98,000 ........... 19+ Acres ........... $194,000 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY INTERIOR DESIGN STORE •.. NEWPORT BEACH ••• Well established business oppor- tunity in the field of interior design, includes showroom, warehouse, inventory in the California contemporary and Southwestern motif and design company. Industry leader specializing in water-oriented homes, busi- nesses and yachts. Unlimited potential due to the growth of commercial and financial business in the Orange County. area ..•......................... $250,()()() FOR LEASE OCEANFRONT ••• BALBOA ••• Three bed- room, two bath. Highly upgraded. Private patio and panoramic view from Dana Point to Palos Verdes. Annual lease ........... $3,500/mo. WESTCUFF .•. Town home styte two bed- room, two bath condominium with spacious master suite, two fir~aces_ large community pool ...............•.......... $1 .500/mo. • • ~~1617 WESTCLIFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH a note from maury See This!! .... Montecito Hilltop Into ·real estate. • • C1f 'l•N141 mumua will get you by most of the time) . unstressed. "My son loves it here," she said. Six -plus acres with ocean and mountain view-two estate lots in an outstanding private development. We met many Califomias who had moved to the islands five, IO, l S years ago after visiting for the first time and deciding to move "out of the fast lane." All said that they were happy with their decision and enjoyed the laid-back style of the islanders. All were making do with a more modest standard of living (in terms of material posses- sions) than they bad been accus- tomed to on the mainland. One lady we met from Anaheim had moved to the island 12 years ago with her then 9-year-old son. "I decided if I'm. going to be poor in Anaheim, l might just as well b(i>oor in paradise!" She was selling tickets to boat tours out of a little kiosk by the ocean on Lahaina's famous Front Street. Dressed in a flowing cotton mumu, an orchid tucked behind one ear, she loo~cd happy and But progress or commercial- ization, if you will, are fiercely opposed to by some who came to the islands 20 or 30 years ago. We read an angry letter on the editorial page of the Maui NewJ. It . came from one of the old- timers. He hated aJI growth and development and wanted "his" beautiful island to stay the way be had found it 25 years ago when he came. Call for details!! ' $2,750,000 We Have Some Good Rentals i 1988. . ' , ~~ration Name: C.J. S S. _.. ~!':_~_?DUCE & FLOWERS, • · .. -INC. Signed: Dwight Hatano, President This statement was filed 1 with the County Clerk of 't Oran&e ·County on Nov 3, -----------------•lllllJt>' ·11988. File No. F397186 PUBLIC NOTICE K-44091 STATEMENT Of ABANDONMENT Of USE Of FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons have abandoned the use of the fict1t1ous business name TUSTIN BUSINESS VENTURE-II, 1301 Dove Street, Suite 760, Newport Beach, CA 92660. The fictit ious business name referred to above was filedonApril 19, 1983 inthe County of Oranae. Original File No. F-214543 John 0 O'Oonnell, TrUS· teeoftheJ. and P.O'Oonnell Revocable Trust, dated October 20. 1982, 1301 Dove Street , Suite 760, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Terence W. Brigham, 1301 Dove Street, Suite 760, Newport Beach, CA 92660. James R. Westling, 1301 Dove Street, Suite 760, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Wm. Blair Armstrong, 1301 Dove Street, Suite 760, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Harold Beral, Trustee of the Leshe Ann, John David and Douglas Dwyer, O'Oon· nell Trust, 1600 Dove Street. Suite 215, Newport Beach, Ca 92660. This busines wa s con- ducted by a general part· nership. (SIGNED) John 0. O'Don- nell, Trustee of the J. and P. O'Donnell Revocable Trust dated 10/20/82. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Nov. 10, 1988. 11/24, 12/l, 12/8, 12/15 1798 PUBLIC NOTICE F1CTTT10US BUSINESS NAME STATUIENT The following person is doina business as: GER· MAN AUTOS, 3000 New- port Blvd., Newport Beach, CA 92663. The Van linaen, 22461 Labrusca, Mission Vie10, CA 92692. This business is con- ducted by an 1ndiv1dual (was partnership since June 1968). The registrant com· menc~ to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on June 1968 (bouihl out partner Oct. 24, 1988). Sianed: Theo Van linaen This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranp County on Nov 21, 1988. File No. Fl98747 11/24 12/112/I • •12/ l . 1794. ) PUBLIC NOTICC-~ OIU>E.R TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE Of NAME CASE NO. A145791 Hiedi Lopez has filed a petition in this court tor an order allowing petitioner to change his/her name from Heidi Lopez to t1eidi Serey It is hereby ordered tha. all persons interested in the matter aforesaid appear before this court in Depart· ment No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive West. Santa Ana, California, on Tuesday December 27, 1988, at 2 o'clock pm., and then and there show cause, if any they have, why said petition for change of name should not be granted. It is further ordered that a copy of this Ofder to show cause be published in New· port Harbor Ensiifl, a news· paper of 1eneral circula· tion, published in this county at least once a week for four consecutive weeks prior to the day of said hearing. Dated Nov. 16, 1988 James L. Smith Judge of the Superior Court 1211 12/8 12/15 12122 u:11c; K-44355 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as: UNIVER· SITY SYNAGOGUE, 5001 Birch Street, Newport Beach, CA 92660. SOUTHCOAST RECON· STRUCTIONIST HAVURAH, A California Corporation, 5001 Birch Street, Newport Beach. CA 92660. This Business is con· ducted by: a corporation. The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed aboYe on Aug. 1987. Corporation Name: SOUTH· COASTRECON.HAVURAH Signed: CAROL RICH- MOND, President This statement was flied with the County Clerk of ORANGE County on Nov 22, 1988. File No. F398968 12/1 1218 12/15 12/22 1820 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 11/24 12/l 12/8 12/15 1795 NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as: THE FINAL SCORE, 1075 New· port Center Or., Newport Beach, CA 92660. IC-44357 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person 1s doing business as: SEA-. VIEW WINDOW WASHING, Post Office Box 2313, New· port Beac h, California 92663. Larry Clark, Post Office Box 2313, Newport Beach, California 92663. This business 1s con· ducted by: an individual. The registrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 1·1·88. Signed: LARRY CLARK This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Nov 18, 1988 File No. F398730 Jeff Oon Petersen, 222 W 2000 N, Layton, Ut 84041. Kevin Petersen, 2130 N 1950 E, Layton, Ut 84040. •••THE FILING Of THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE Of A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL. STATE, OR COMMON LAW (SEE SECTION 14400 ET SEO., BUSINESS AND PROFES. SIONS CODE.) This business is con· ducted by: a aeneral part· nersh1p. The registrant com· 1 .a.a-.. menced to transact bus1· --~ ness under the fictitious ~A~ 12/1 12/8 12115 12122 business name or names T 1821 listed above on 11·1·88 he followinc person is Sianed: Kevin K. Petersen doina business as. OMEGA • INDUSTRIES, 861 Produc· P''mlOUS Bu••Nus This s1atement was filed lion Place, Newport Beach, "" .. with the County Clertl of California 92663. NAME STATEMENT Oranae County on Oct 25, The following person 1s 1988. Val(lleTR~aSas BrnaJ~· 3Ca35P22 doing business as. NEW· File No. F39631 l u.u, -n •s· PORT PRODUCE & FLOW· 1211 1218 12115 trano, California 92675. ERS BY DEBRA, 2825 New-12/22 1818 This IS conducted by an port Blvd., Newport 9eech, 1nd1v1dual. CA 92663. X_OMlll The re1istr•nt com . CJ ·s PRODUCE & FLOW NOTICE OF DEATH menced to transact bosi ERS, INC .. a Calif Corp., AND OF Pl'l Ii ION ness under the f1et1tious 29562 Novacella, Laauna TO ADMINISTER busmeu name or names Niauel. CA 926n. EST AT& or: listechbowe Clf'I N/A This Business 1s con STANLEY&. NASH S."*': lt Thomas Brlndt ducted t>y. a corporatioo. CASE.NO. Al..., Thil stetement w ftted The re11strant com· To • ....,. '_ = ~the,.~ C~ of menced to trtnsact busi-aiMllDn, ~ •• r ---· --... _. .. , on u.i; 2, neu unct.f tN flCtftiOuS = .c·c ··~ ~ l:'No.fl91924 :=:OC1orJ= . ~APl.lt ... ~-...... = •• ··~~ 15. n. 29 • 1836 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TH'E FOLLOWING PER· SON IS DOING BUSINESS AS: ADAMS SOUND ADVICE, 416 Westminster Ave., Newport Beach, CA 92663. Thomas Roy Adams, 416 Westminster, Newport Beach, CA. 92663. This business is con· ducted by an individual. The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 11 ·28·88. Sianed: Thomas R. Adams This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange Co6nty on Dec. 5, 1988. File No. F399992 12/8 12115 12122 12/29 1822 f1CT1T10US BUSINESS NAiil STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PER· SON IS OOfNG BUSINESS AS: MIUER MARINE CAN- VAS PRODUCTS, 1779 WHITTIER AV., COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92627. ROBERT L MILLER, 1065 PRESIDIO DR.. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626. This business is con· ducted by an individual. The reaistrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 4/4/77. Sianed: ROBERT L MILLER This statement w.s filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Dec. 5, 1988. File No. F399993 12/8 12/15 12/22 12/29 1823 FIC11TIOUI ., ...... NAME ITATIMDIT THE FOLLOWING PER· SONS ARE DOING BUSI· NESS AS: YOUR CON· CIERGE, 216 PEARL AVE., BALBOA ISLAND. CA. 92662. ANYA SANDS. 216 PEARL AVE., BALBOA IS., CA 92662. JEANLIN CHONG, 216 PEARL AVE., BALBOA IS .. CA92662. 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 hsted above on Nov 22, 88 Signed: Anya Sends Jeanhn Chong This statement was filed with the County Cle~ of Orange County on Dec. 5, 1988 File No F'399994 12/8 12/ 15 12/22 12/29 1824 PU8UC NOTICI ... NO-n-a-TO CllDITW or IAUOFAmQ Noti<:e is hereby liwn to creditors of Southern Plc:ific Pipe Unes, Inc., I Det1w.,e COtPor•tion (:'SPPI. "),-Saudi~· 01191re1t. l.ol~C.· ·~~'"'1J- Curiously enough, in the same letter he chided Mayor Hannibal Tavarp for not having kept his 1982 promise to "pave every road on Maui." Japanese interests have just bought a 650-acre site of land on Maui for the development of two additional golf courses. Gerry and Christa Long are owners of L/ongs of Newport, a residential real estate firm in Newport Beach. They may be reached at 640-5664. 1. SPPl is aboutto convey acquired by the merger of substantially all of Its San Diego into SPPL), to assets. including all of its Southern Pacific Lines Part· personal property, to South· nership, L.P .• a Delaware ern Pacific Pipe Lines Part· limited partnership, 888 nership, LP.. a Delaware South Figueroa Street, Los limited partnership, 888 Angeles, California 90017. South Fiaueroa Street, Los 3. The personal property Anaeles, California 90017. pertinent hereto is de- 2. The personal property scribed in general as all of pertinent hereto is de· SPPl's: scribed in aeneral as all of (i) office supplies, fumi- SPPL's: lure, machines and equip- (i) office supplies, furni· ment, includina computer$ lure, machines and equip· and software; ment, including computers (ii) machinery and equip· and software; ment used in connection (ii) machinery and equip-with the operation, maint• ment used in connction nance and repair of SPPL's with the operation, mainte· pipeline system, includins. nance atld repair of SPPL's without limitation, all pipe. pipeJine system, includina. lines, pipeline equipment, without limitation, all pipe· pipes, stations, substations, lines, pipeline equipment, meters, meter houses, f'81• pipes, stations, substations, ulators and reaulator meters. meter houses, re&· houses, tanks, aates. ulators and reaulator pumps, pumplni stations, houses, tanks, aates, telephone and telegraph pumps, pumpina stations, lines, electric power lines, telephone and telearaph po1es, wires, auxiliary lines, electric power lines, equipment. casinp, valves, poles, wires, auitiliary machinery, mechanical equipment, casinp, valwts, equipment, electrical machinery, mechanical equipment and machine equipment, electrical shops, and all other equip- equipment and machine ment, replacement parts, shops, and ell other equip-and vehicles of every de- ment, replacement parts, scription; and and vehicles of fNefY de-(Iii) plants, buildinp and scription; and structures, °'rights thereto, (iii) plants, buildines and with the personal property structures, or rilhts thereto, therein and the fixtures and with the personal property appurtenances thereto. therein and the fixtures and 4 . Such property is apurtenances thereto. located in the follo•l.na 3 . Such property is California countries: located in the following Los Anaeles. Orange, San California counties: Dieao Alameda, Butte, Contra 5. The business name Costa, Fresno, Imperial, used by San Dieao at those Kem, Ki._,, Los Anceles. locations is San Diet<> Pipe. Madera, Merced, Nevada, line Company. Oran,., Placer, Riveside, 6. The merser and sale of Sactamento, San Bemar-assets is intended to be dino, San Dieao. Sen Fran· consummated at the office cisco, San Joaquin, San of Southern Pacific Pipe Malec>, Sent. Clara, Sierra, Lines, Inc .. 888 South F'isu- Sotano, Stanislaus, Sutter, eroa Street, Los Antetes. Tularo, Yolo, Yuba Califomla90017,onorafter The business name used Decembet1.2, 1988. by SPPL at those locations Dated November 23, is Southern Pacific Pipe 1988. Lines, Inc. SAN DIEGO PIPELINE 5. The sale of assets Is COMPANY intended to be consum· By: John M. Abboud, mated at the omce of South· Stnior Vice President em hclftc Pipe Lines. Inc., Southern Pacific Pipe • ~ f'tpfOI Street. lines. Inc. Los Anaeles, California By John M. Abboud, 90017, on or 1fter Senior Vice President December 12, l-ALA 106587 Dated November 23, 12/8 1840 19:~thern Pacific ¥ipe ACihiUUI 8UllNUI L NAME STATEMENT i':;.' l~hn M. Abboud, THE FOLLOWING PER· Se · V ---SON IS DOING BUSINESS mor ice rnnldent AS: DJB ENTERPRISES, g1 ALA 106587 12/8 1841 Corsica, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Wit fllOTICl O.niel J. Binswanaer, 91 NOTICI TO cmlN1'0ll OF C<nica, Newport Beach. CA MU OF Alln:I 92660. Notice is hereby liven to This business 1s con· cntditots of San O-.O "pe-ducted by an individual. line Compe"Y. a c.tlbnla The registrant. cpm· corpcntlon ("SM Oie8Di. menced to tr1nsact busi- 888 South r..-w 9tfaet, ness under the f1ct1t1ou1 Los Anples, C1lifomi1 bu1tness name or names 90017, thet: listed abowe on 11·28-88. 1. Sen 0..., is about to Si1ned. O.n1el J Bln.- "*'lt Into Southem PKiflc .. ,,.., ptpe Unll. Inc., a.,..._,. This a'9mlnl was filed corPQrlllkM ('"IPPL ,, with the Countr Clertc of 2. Ntft lhe ,,...,, SPPl ~ eau..r on Dec:. 5, .._,...., ..... .., ... 1-. ,_ Ila..., in... , .. No. f3'"'5 ......... 11111 -ilil 1211 Wl5 12122 ..,....,., .... -. • 11129 . • • • . 1129 . .. -.. . I I WR Ill l I• THE NEWPORT aaGNICOSTA MfM NEWS •1111• & --~ ' 50,000 Circulation in the Harbor Area ~ 110,000 Local Readers -- Some newspapers deliver copies to a wide range of citie~.i~u~g_ Laguna Beach, Fountain Valley or Huntington Beach. Which is fine-unless you 're a local realtor who does business in the Harbor Area . . If you are, and if advertising in your immediate neighborhood is important to you, then The Newport Ensign and The Costa Mesa News offer a hometown advanta~e. That's because we distribute our real estate section only in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, and no place else. So your advertising is seen by 110,000 readers in YOUR immediate market. The people who will buy homes from you. And list with you. Advertising to cities you don't do business in just doesn't make sense. Or cents. The .Hometown Advantage. --~···-:·~he NeWport Ensign The .Costa Mesa News t • \ 1.o.,,.. ._.,,,. . ..... f I I ' I •• • "" .... ~ ...... i. j}_, •. ' •i-' ' U.UHt. IALl8A Ill.Ml Remodeled 2 story shingled chemwc. Frorit houae wi1h 3 bd""'*' dormer windo• fomllaJ dining plus a 2 bdrm apt over the double garage. New kitehen, roof. plumbing. electric, heat & air. U1·1411 ................................... . • VILLA Ill ilA very spacioUs 3 bdrm oondo includes master sutte with sitting area & walk in closet. huge living room with FP, inside laundry & famity & formal dining rooms plus 2 large patios. Sparlding with ,.., "pride of ownership.'' Bike to the ocean. u1.1• ................................. an.• IEWPllT cottage just steps from sand, walk to everything. Freshly refu=ed 2 bdrm beach house with tile floors & new k" & bath plus 1 bdrm guest qrtrs over double . 131-1411 ................................. aa. IEACI ClllE condo in West Newport. Like new tli-levef contemporary 2 ~. 2 bath condo with terrific oceen views; High ceil;nga. skylights, separate dining room, 5 large patios & att. double garage. a1-1411 ................................. a•.111 CllHA DEL IAI Ultra contemporary new condol, near completion. Striking 2 bdrma with tecluded 2nd floor master suite, den & inside laundry. Soaring 2 story living room with fireplace opening to large deck. 131-1411 ................................. All.• IAYF•IT condo. Water, water, water, reach out and virtually ''touch .. the boats in the Xmas Boat Parade. Spectacular view of the entire Bay from this upgraded 2 bath, 2 bdrm co-op with available boat slip at $1 . 75 per fl Just REDUCED for quick sale. Ul-1411 .... , ............................ ~ VIW IAI • penthouse condo. Watch the sun aet over Catalina and the white sailed shJpa at sea from ttM profesaionally decorated 2 bdrm with den unit. vaulted & sky-lit ceilings & large deck. Gated complex with pool & spa. bike to ocean beaches. 131-1411 ...................................... . IEWNIT Duplex at the Beach. Comfortable and spacious 3 bdrm beach home plus a 1 bdrm apt Gr•t ocean view, fireplace, large (over 3000 Sq. Ft) lot. and only 4 doors from sand. Lots of P.Ouibtlitiea for expansion on this unique property. JUST REDUCEDfl Dl-1411 ................................. Mn.• IEWPllT llOIEI extra la1ge corner lot Bright & cheerful 3 bdrm waterfront home, huge patio next to sandy beach. Mexican tile ftoors, beamed ceilings & cozy flrepface. Community poots & tennis. Price includ8s the land. 131-1411 ................................. 14•.• .._ lllE Fresh, elegant contemporary 4 bdrm (or 3 & den) on double lot Faux stone floors 12' living room ceilings, lots of glass & 2 patios ior indoor / outdoor feeling. On the island's prettiest street 131 -1411 .................................... Jll NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 2436 W. COAST HIGHWAY (714) 631-1400 •n•n llE9 .-Et Two story 3 bdrm 2¥1 bath home lf(ilh ...,.,.. bonus/guest qrtra wifl loft & beth: Vau"9d. ceilings & hardwood 11oors in fntry, kitchen & lorrMI dining area. Bonue room a famlty room open ID the ltrge Q49lOm brick~ & seduded yard. Just 1h block ID park & CQtnm. poofs. ' a1..w• ....•. , ................. , .......... 1114,111 .. llW'llT •DD ~ charming 3 bdrm ear1y Heighll hoitle4)1ua l8P8t8t9 mother-In-law qrtrs over daleched triple gal'8g& Beautifulty decorated wtth hardwood floors, peaked smooth oeilinga & paned windows plus ueed brick ftreplacee in living room & master with ocean view. Lovely mature garden wtth deck & spa. U1·1• ................................ ·-·· • * * * HELfarA/ldll"" * * * In conjunction with the Newport-Costa MeSa Board of Realtors, Wa= is collecting canned & dried food to provide leas fortunate with a tfoll~y dlnn~. Call 631-1 . We will be glad to pick up yoU( donations. or drop them by one of our offices. You will make a family very happy. MIHCI IAY Terrace with incredible ocean views. COURT SALE single llory 5 bdrm huge custom home on very large lot Family a fonnal dining rooms. central atrium, pool, sp11 & circua.r brick driveway. Needs LOTS of T.LC. but has monnoua potential. a1-1• ................................. 1-... ••Ill mmll Exciling 4 bdrm home on a wooded hillside with tncndble harbor, auneet & c.Jlna views. There are .,..,._. additions to family room & mMter bdrm and a eeparate one bdrm guest collage plus a MCluded pool and spa. U1 ·1• ................................. 1711.• .... llU Fabulous remodel, just com'*"9d & like new construction. Open, bright Mediterranean 4 bdrm 31h baths & den with lovely walled courtyard on oversized lot Oak floors. open be9ma. custom tile & Cantera stone fireplace & Fr. doors & windows. Ul·I• ................................. 1111.111 U. llEA Privacy, etegance and a premier location with a dock for an 80' yacht Charmi~ courtyard entry to this upper 2 bdrm, 2 bath + d9n bayfront "get- a-way" with large sunny terrace, panoramic views & a European ftair. Small 4 unit complex, convenient to shops & restaurants. 131-1411 ................................. llZI.• IALIU llLAID UYFIOIT · Fabulous "near new" Victorian with dock & roof deck. Corner location with views of harbor boating action from the 2nd floor living & dining rooms, kitchen & master bdrm auite with fireplace & private tower retreat Family room & 2 a~ditional bdrms on 1st floor. Fr. doors, paned windows & lovely decor. 171-.................................... Siii.MO ~ -Er Newly refurbished bayfront Contempo- rary 3 bdrm with den, family room & fabutoua huge master suite. Terraced bayaide patios with ape & built- in BBQ adjoin the dock for a large yacht Steps to community beach in a lovely established family neighborhood, walk to IChoola. • Ut-1• ................................. II~ WA-llOllES. INC. ....... n.,o ~ S.rw You UHi mE Bayfront. spectacular remodeled 3bdrm with den, formal Clining, huge wine cellar. deck with poof & spa and pis & slip for 3 boats. Quality materials include travertine, onyx. brass & copper. Ul·I• ................................ 12.m.•, ~~~--~~----~~~~---------~~~ ·' U. 111.E Fabulous one of a kind bayfront on 45' lot with open bay vieWa. Have it either way ... single family 7 bdrm, 6'h bath with den or a 5 bdrm 3'h bath with den = a 2 bdrm, 2 be unit tor potential income. Tastefully decorated, pride of ownership home, bay windows. Fr. doors opening to sandy beach & aundec(k OY9f'looking bay. 111·1• ••.••.•...••...••....... 11.•• LmA m.£ Love4y traditional 4 bdrm, each with bath, on overlized lot with dock & side ties. Impressive entry with circular atairway, formal dining, family room With Frwwch doors to huge bayside patios & private study with ftreptece and buittins. Finest quality throughout with oak floors & cabinetry & in tum-key condttion. U1·1• .................... ~· ........... 11.111.• • CAIYll Exciting custom 5 bdrm estate with dining & family r~ office, exerciae room, steem room & 3 car garagJt. Special amenities include a 2 story coffered ceiling, polished granite & tile ftoora, arched windows, Fr. doors & sound, lighting & security ay1'8ma. Fabulous landscaping surrounds the totally. private pool & spa. U1·1• • BUCT• ................... 11,171.m . l.91 m.E Exciting contlmporary architecture in a great Udo Nord view location with a gorgeous dock for 2 large yachts. Multilevel with buement & totally private rooldeck. floor to ceiling walls of glass, marble floors. aoering ceiltnp. gourmet kitchen, a.yview formal dining & huge maater suite. ••. , •................................ u.211.• l.91111.E Rare waterfront charm in this gracious "Old Puadena" style home with an unbelievabte 77' on the bay & slips tC? accommodate two large boats. l..alticed courtyard entry with fountain, 4 bdrms up & maids room down, plus formal dining, family room & library. Lovely brick beyfront terrace, perfect for entef1.aining. ••·•• ................................ a.•• BALBOA ISLAND OFFICE 315 MARINE A VE. ® (714) 673-6900 -.-:= - DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY & SAVE AT NEWPORT CLOTHING COMPANY'S OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SALE STARTS THURS. AT 11 A.M. STORE HRS.:MON. -FRl.11a.m •• 7 p.m. SAT. -SUN.11a.m •• 5 p.m. ONE MILLION DOLLARS IN · INVENTORY -LADIES' & MENS' CLOTHING & FASHION JEWELRY MEN'S OFF Regular Prices .. LADIES' ALL WOOL BLAZERS SPECIAL RACK OF Made in USA SEPARATES BY Reg. 275.00 ...... NON $79.00 PAUL STANLEY & ROTH LE.COYER ............... $29.00 & UP ALL WOOL SUITS Name Brands .IONATHAN MARTIN Reg. 450.00 ..... NON $189.00 DRESSES New Arrivalsss Reg. 120.00 ...... NON 9.92 SILK SPORTS COATS PAUL STANLEY BY QEORQIO SILK BLOUSES Reg. 275.00 ...... NON $89.00 Reg. 120.00 ..••.. NON $19.92 WOOL SLACKS BYHEGSTON& QREGPITEllS Reg. 125.00 ...... NON $39.90 FASHIOll .llWELllY BY ANNI KLllN & PllllllE CARDIN Earrings, Bracelets & Necklaces Ewrythlng Slllhed!I! FAMOUS BRAND NAMES LIKE DAMON, ENRO, SANSABELt ROBERT BRUCE. YSL. DANIEL HECHTER, SPERRY TOPSIDERS. JONATHAN MARTIN. PERRY EWS. DIMITRI. LONDON FOO, GANt PAUL STANLEY. NANNEU AND BONNIE & BIW LIMITED STOCK COME EARLY! NEWPORT ~sale FREE CANVAS LEATHER BELT $14.50 ~ (with coupon) • ING PANY "DRESS FOR SUCCESS FOR LESS" 11n1 Main St. Suite A • IMne, CA 92714 • (714) 250-1770