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Home My WebLink About1989-02-23 - Newport Harbor Ensign-CJ ESTABLISHED 1948*41ST VEAR•NUMBER 29*(714) 631-8120* )NEWPORT BEACH'S ONLY HOME BASED NEWSPAPER•THURSOAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1989 . ,,, . 1dredS protest gay speakers ban BY CHERYL STEHLING A petition containing more than 500 signatures protesting the decision to ban homosexual speakers in a high school psyc hology class was presented to tbe·Newport-Mcsa school board last week.. Corona dcl Mar High School senior Dou'g Schulein circulated the petition to protest district uperintendent Dr. J ohn Nicoli's decision to ban ho mosex- ual speakers from appearing in psychol- ogy instructor Mike Marino's class, a pracuce that Marino has undertaken for the pa t 19 years at the chooJ. Schulcin aid this week he has garnered 200 more ~1gnature mce the chool board· meeung a nd expects more to come in. "We are talking about a F1r~t Amend- ment 1s,ue and cen or)h1p." chulem wld the hottrd ... Furthermore. 'ltudent'I and parent' 'ihould he reminded that th1 clas1i ' an elect1\.e and if ')tudent'\ enrolled n the da\'I don't li ke the ubJect matttr on J n:rt<iin da)i. the~ ma\. o pt out " .~ \ . \1e'an'A h1ic \1anno called ~1coll's Jec1'\1on ".1 dark day .in education" and behevcs tbe puTCnl group that started t he acuon will not c;top wi th banning t he peak er~ t rom h1\ clas~room . Last ~eek. there w a meeting at the Ch t'\ Center of about 110 people. affiliated wuh the pa.rent group. accord- ing to Richard 1mon, who has a daughter in '\ianno' clas~. "They were lSolating Corona del Mar as a chool that teach immorallty," Cllti ....... 3 Three honored as Officers of the Year ·, BY MELINDA KELLER . T hree to p employees of the Newport Beach Po lice Department will be honored today as_ the Officer of the Year. Reserve Officer of the Year and Civilian Employee of the Year. Cho en by police management for their contributions. the three men will be the gue ts of honor at a luncheon hosted by ~he Excflangc o ewport Beach. Martin M. Lopez. who is assigned to the jail. was chosen as the the civilian employee of the year. Lopez, 32, joined the Newport Beach Police Department in 1985 as a custodial officer. after working three years with th~ State of New Mexico Department of Corrections. Police spokesperson Bob Oakley said Lopez was chosen because, "His knowl- edae and training were quickly apparent and have been a valuable resource on our jail staff." Lopez lives in Costa Mesa with his wife and two children. Tom Voth, 36, bas been chosen as · Officer of the year. An eight-year veteran, Voth has worked in patrol, crime suppreuion, u weU u serving as a detective and workina on a special narcotics enforcement team. He cur- rently is a canine handler. Voth, who earned a bKhelor's in criminology from Cal State Fresno, is married and has two children. The Reserve Officer of the Y car Award will be preaented to Chip Cutlabcn, who joined the department 7 ,,.,.. ........... Coast District opts for ea r:ly .start BY CHERYL STERLING Students attendina Oranae Coast College will once again have an early.start calendar, with claues for fall, 1989, beainnina on Aug. 21 and concludina Dec. 22, after action taken at lut week's meeting of the trustees of Coast Community Colleae District. A study seuion of the aaadelllic calendar recently drew a number ot faculty, staff and administration representatives to the podium. There were some who voiced their discontent at the early-start calendar, but the majority were in favor of continuina it. OCC'a ailter colleae. Golden West, will also . continue early-start, whi le Coutline will stay with the traditional September start. date, which repraentativa said worts out better for that institution. In other action. the board: •Listened to a plan by Donald Price, the director of District Information Service. which would streamline rqistration. •Approved a scbcdu&e leadina to tbc ..toption Of the 1919- 90 district budget. The budaet committee is expected to min revenue . projectidns and fixed co1t1 aDd recommelMI alloca&iom to the cbanccllor by Marcia I. . • • ' • .. • ' .. • • e 1n # The McDonnell Douglas Realty Company John wayne Airport Monorail: Break DoWn. the Final BarrlerS V1510nat}' leaders in our local gowmmMt and the private sector~~ .. big pecture.'" They~ come al OOSK'n to find~ sokJdons to senous prot*rns-lekt' gridlock and ak patuoon. McOomeff Douglas Rleafty Company~~ the QOlC is ngw to~ soMng such Ulg"1t J>'bt*n1S. ~~~tired d wait- ing tor the tint beg st~ to~~ · That IS why~ will byid and QilV fpc ~ Amenas !!a pubeit transit Mport monorail rk;IW here in~ c~ linkeng the~ John~ NpC>rt Termina Witt'! our nearoy Douglas Plaza~ • A bok:I expet~ to~ Sin.~~ IS no . better peace to trst Such a flAUnStJC trarull system than.,, the laboratory d real W'Of1d ~e Thr OtApounng d SI .pport at air ~ fof the Mc:Domtl Doe ag&as ~ monoraf has bttn ~trom~~andgoyemmtnt fcadefS to~ and the ~iltJe ot.IZMS d Newport 8'act\ INlnt and other c~ ~people share our bttief that the monorail 1s a catalyst for ewri ~ater tranSlt rnnovauons . 1n the futu~. tt coutd ~ Hnk uJ with~ new. 21st-Century airport many mNes away. The monorail 1s ercnusiasncatty endorsed by the Board ot Supervisors. the City ot frvtnc. the ~ Counry Transit Dt~ the Orange County Transponaoon CommtSSK>n. ~ ot ~Newport ~ach CJcy Counal the &m Aogctcs Tmcs. Orange County 8uS1~1rst and many odlers. Ther WIClt~ to hcfp us ~ak down aft barliers to the succ~ ot the monorail 1s graoty- lng. But~ nttd your ~p. too. Let Them Know How You Feel A r«ent T~ edllonaf praised the monorail as "an innov~ attemaove cost-~ to the pub- lte. thac shouk1 ~ pursued .. They all<> cat~ it an dta that .. most su~ CMC myopta" ~ ~artedly agrtt The .. llttfc t@IQ that will" can succttd But AK CQClOCd $f J9900 IS mmt@f Let vour ~ otf!Ciafs knc:Mf how vou ~about this C.!CC!tlnQ. ool!ut!Qn=f~ spac~q 1nnovaoon 10 Orancx c00my transn Pnvatt industry. working wit.ti~~ ~nmmt ~adt'rs.. can make Ora~ County a betttr ptact to hve, work and travt>t MCDONNELL DOUGLAS REAL TY COMPANY llB \bl Kannan A~ Suite l200. IMne CA 9Z7l5 (7l4) 833-2133 Police Blotter The Police Blotter 1s presented as a public service from lhe Newport Ens1•n deta1lin1 cmnes end arrests in Newport S..ch. It should be nofed that crunes listed are only those which are reported to the Newport Beach Police Department and arrests made are onfy rttos. suspected of Cfl~ •nd not those convicted MONDAY, FEB. 6 CRIMES 1800 -Jewelry valued at $4,600 was reported stolen from a residence in the 500 block of West Bay. 1930 -Obscene phone calls were reported at ~ residence in the JOO block of Harbor Island Drive. 20 l 5 -A bicycle value4 at S 1,300 was reported stolen from a garage in the 200 block of Via Mentone. ARRESTS 0145 -Robert Flores Carde- nas, Jr., 29, of Fort Worth, Texas, was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving. 1940 -Gary Leamon McDon- Speakers ... . clllln11• n.,... 1· ' he said ... Their plan of attack is censorship." According to Simon, repre- sentatives from the National Association of Christian Educa- tors, Citizen for Excellence in Education. the Traditional Values Coalition, Concerned Women for America, and the Coalition for Appropriate Sex Education (CASE) were present at the meeting. "What we have here is a very intense minority group that wants to put the Christian view in the educational system.,. Simon said. Some parents instrumental in Officers ... 1111 ... .,.. ,... 1 as a reserve officer in I 983. The 37-year-old attended the Police Reserve Academy at Golden West College and has worked assignments in patrol and in detectives. During his off-duty hours. Cuthbert is involved in the travel business and is an avid scuba diver. ald. 37, of Laguna Niguel was arrested on suspicion of posses- sion of a hypodermic needle and synnge. 2115 -Young Su Jung, 37, of Harbor City was arrested on suspicion of disorderly conduct. TUESDAY, FEB. 7 CRIMES 0900 ~ A wallet and contents valued at $305 were reported lost in the vicinity of Poppy Avenue. 1345 -A bomb threat was reported at Hoag Hospital located at 30 I Newport Boule- vard. I 540 -A VCR valued at $600 and v_ideotape valued at $1 ,000 were reported stolen from Info Net located at 1107 Jamboree. the ban have requested that Marino's curriculum be studied and as a result the di trict will form a committee to review the class, headed by Dale Woolley, director of re earch and student erv1ces. an "unusual" item. Staning in March, you'll discover a new exciting section in our Classified Section called ''Treasures." Call the Oassified DcpL today to advertise that hard- to-locate item or what you 're willing to pan with. 631-8120 9-Noon M-F INSURANCE .Home Life Auto Pleas~ Call 1-800-367-7877 13011 Newport Avenue #200 Tustin 92680 ~ .. nUILjm:h Realty RESIDENTIAL REAL TY BUYING or SELLING •Free Written Market Evaluation * Home Tours By ApPQ1ntments * Highest Integrity * Courteous Service *Twenty Years in Newport Beach Loretta Curci * Extra Advert1s1n1 • Computer Printouts 644-1367 , \ 1700 -Vandal reportedly caused $2,500 m damage to a vehicle in the 3300 block of Via Li do. 1745· -A watch valued at $1,000 was reported stolen from a residence in the 400 block of Dahlia. ARRESTS 0800 -Lynn Katherin Stuhr, 33, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of driving on a suspended license. 1000-Douglas Edward Marx, 30, a transient, was arrested on suspicion of disorderly conduct. WEDNESDAY, FEB. I CRIMES 0830 -Car stereo equipment valued at S 1,470 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the I 00 block of 19th. 1110 - A brush guard valued at $600 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 300 block of Montero. 1240 -Furniture and house- hold items valued al $4,370 were reported -stolen from a residence in the 400 block of Aliso. 1425 -A boat motor valued at$ I ,200 and boating equipment Woolley said the district is acting in accordance with its policy regarding controver ial topics. The committee will review facts objectively and present its findings to the super- intendent, Wolley aid . fEllllWY 23. INI THE NEWPORT ENSIGN-rME 3 vaJued at SJ85 were reported RRE T stokn from a boat moored Jn the 0 100 -Han.s Eric Rerch, 27. 2000 block of Wr: t Coast High-of , ewport Beach was arrested . way on u p1c1on of di.so rderJy con- 2320 -A car stereo valued at duct. $300 was reported stolen from 0105 -Marie Allen Wedmorc, a vehicle m the 4800 block of 26, of ewport Beach was Campus. arre ted on uspicion of drunk ARRESTS driving. 0055 -Randall Steven Fox, 0200 -Salvatore Patrick 27, of Garden Grove was Parker, 24, of Cherokee, Ala. arrested on suspicion of drunk was arrested on suspicion of driving. ' drunk driving. 0200 -Uriel Alberto Franco, 0300 -David Eugene Tait, 35, 32, of Lakewood was arrested on of San Francisco was arrested suspicion of drunk driving. o n suspicion of drunk driving. 0300 -Kenneth Miles Joseph 0500 -Kerry Dean Burton, 28, Tietjen, 35, of Laguna Beach was of Chandler, Ariz. was arrested arrested on suspicion of posses-on suspicion of possession of sion of a dangerous weapon. burglary tools. 2350 -James Anthony Har-FRIDAY, FEB. 10 gcnreter, 34, of Fountain Valley CRIMES was arrested or. suspicion of 0645 -An attempted auto giving f alsc information to a burglary resulting in SI SO in police officer. damage was reported in the I 00 THURSDAY, FEB. 9 block of Schultz Plaza. CRIMES 1435 -Miscellaneous items 1150 -Camera equipment valued at $470 were reported valued at S 1,387 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 1700 stolen from Toyota Motor Sale block of We t Oceanfront. located at 660 Newport Centet ARREST Drive. . -0 100 -Arun Kapoor, 43. of 1330 -Camera equipment Los Angele wa arrested on valued at $675 and coins and suspicion of di orderly conduct. jewelry valued at $1 ,400 were 1245 -John Ray Yorba. 27. reported tolen from a residence of anta Ana wa arre ted on in the 1800 block of Shenngton. u p1c1on of res1dent1al burglary. 1500 -An attempted burglary 1245 -Joel Yorba. 25, of Santa was reported in the 3300 block Ana wa arrested o n suspicion of Clay. of res1dent1al burglary. -.-.---, COUPON WITH THIS COUPON \ \ \ \ \ \ \ COUPON ,. WITH THIS COUPON Miff RVEaTI PER OUNCE DISCOUNT ) ON ALL FINE ON ALL PUACHASES Of I I I RIBI I OVER 100 OUNCES I I EXr».~-----J BBIY DURING THIS SAIE EYEN11 Winter .Sale '89 Save On All Our Sofas, Sectionals, and Chairs. • SfANTON E C<l>PEll ,._.'-..... lb-~--.. SOFAS STARTING AT. s795 Large electi n In t k Read 1 For Immediate Deli,er ~ I i'l1 '•''I'''" Hh1/ ( 4''hl ~ln1I 1i l·H.h~2·20St> ])6 -emerL ffnteriao " \ HS ~.1t1'1 eta r """ l cl~IUhl He Uc h (7 I 4) .f9'f~~S2 .. - PAIE 4-FHllUARY n . 1111 THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Editorial NBPD deserves congratulations Today's meeting of the Exchange Club of Newport Beach is a special one indeed. For it is at this meeting that the honors of Newport Beach Police Department Officer of the Year, Reserve Officer of the Year and Civilian Employee of the Year will be given out. Chosen by the NBPD brass from among the_ scores of fine employees were Officer Tom Voth, Reserve Officer Chip Cuthbert and custodial employee Martin Lopez. They were not chosen for any one brave act or single contribution to the department or the city. Instead, these three wiJl be rewarded for consistently excellent service to Newport Beach, a bove and beyond the job descripti on. Voth, 36, has had a number of assignments in his eight years on the department: patrol, crime supression, detec tive, and the narcotics enforcement detail. He is currently one of three NBPD officers paired with a four- legged partner in the canine detail. Cuthbert, 37, has been a reserve officer since 1983 and has worked assignments in patrol and detec tives. Ensign readers may remember Cuthbert as the officer who is trying to establish an exchange program wi th Soviet police officials. Lopez, 32, came to the Newport Beach police in 1985 from a stint with the New Mexico Department of Corrections. "His knowledge and training were quickly apparent and have been a valuable resource on our jail staff," commented police spokesperson Ofer. Bob Oakley. But, in honoring these three individuals, the department's management and the Exchange Club are also honoring the fine work being done by all N BPD officers and employees, work that is all too often thankless. Each of the men and women whose job it is to protect this city's resident and their property deserv~, but do not expect, recognition. The uniformed officers, especially, are called upon on a daily basis to enter dangerous or highly stressful situations. Their's is a very difficult job that would be impossible were it not for the organizational and emotional support given by the reserves and civilian employees. So, on this occasion we off er our congratulations to Ofer. Tom Voth, reserve Of-er. Chip Cuthbert, and Martin Lopez; and we congfatulate also the other officers_ and employess of the Newport Beach Police Department on a job very well done. Baker Communication AWARD WINNING MEM8EA CAUf .. ••N"f• "'9UMa AlloaATtOtl 39 State & Nallonal Awards Since 1978 '"Y.Afll2 MOT Al'flUU> Paa Circulation 25,000 PUlllllEI: Seth Baker EXBITM EllTll: Roger Bloom AllKIAn EllTDI: Melinda Keller IPllTI EllTll: George Pappas Pll1I Emll: Mary OeChirico P•Hll •Y•: Devid Certson Riff UIEI: Cheryl StehHn9 •nil ••1a Leland Pound 901 Dover Drive Newport Beach, CA 92660 (71 4) 631 -8120 Please send mail to· P.O. Box 9399 Newport Beach, CA 92658-9399 The Newport Ensign is published weekly on Thursdays .. Girl Scouts thank Eva Sachs Whe'l Eva Sach~ went to work for the Girl Scout Council of Orange County, it was with the undersrfnding that she WM only going to be ncedtd several hour~ a day, two or three days a week, for a maximum of about three weeks. Last month, 20 years and 3 bilhon cookies later, Eva Sachs ended her career as the public relations guru for all the mini scouts, Brownies and senior Girl Scouts who have proudly worn the trc foil the pust fifth of a century in Orange County. Even then, the Council le t her retire on one c:ond ition--thc.t she serve as a consultant on a S l .5-million fund d rive to benefit the great Girl S1;out mountain retrtat, Camp Scherman. Eva Sachs was not the indis- pensable man~ she was the Girl Scout's most indispensable part- timc woman. Board of directors and council presidents-~nd even eyccutive dircctors-coulu come and go, but there was always Eva Sachs to produce the elegant publication, Tel-A- Soout, and handle th~ public rc)ations committee and plan the annual meeting and tzeoeratc publici ty for the annual Girl cout cookie drive, and myriad other chores that needed Eva's special skill . "She was the best thing that ever happened to rhc Girl Srouts in Orange ounty;• former Council President Calvin Schmidt said. 0 She was uch an cxtrao1dinary CC'mmunicator, and a perfect team player.~ Eva achs came to the Girl Scouts during a period of dra- matic transition Md cxpamion. I wu on the Board of Directors for six of those excitina years, when t•verythina seemed to happen, and almost au of it was good. Almost. Henry 5eger- atrom vaw them the land and hel~ ibem build a mapifant heldqt11ll1W1 Mild .... Colla Mesa. and the first night the board met in thei r new building, it rained, and wastebaskets and flower pots were scattered around the board room to cc1tch the drops. A furcst f U'e threa- tened Camp Scherman but the brave and re!ourceful Girl the Girl Scouts an in 01.rngc County today. ~he retired a f e\\o years ago, to be succeeded b~ an inspired leader, Mona Ware "Frances Whiti aid 'he needed some help, a few hoer-, • a day for two day a week fll- about three weeks,•• Eva recall Time· of my Life ·I Scouts and their leaders were evacuated unharmed. Eva knew about bravery and danger and compas ion before she ever came to cwport Beach. She was bN n in Berlin. When H itler·s stormtroopers mashed Jewish windows. Eva and her parents fled , first to Denmark, then to France and on to Italy. This was in 1935. ln Milan , It aly, in 1936, Eva' mother placed va in a ( atholic school opcrnted by French nuns, and they hid Eva whe n anti-Semitic forces gatherc<l . Eva was o grateful to these French nuns that years later . he per onally travdcd to Rome to puy her re pe\.l to the Vatican. U ltimately, va \ lamily mo~d to hicago, where Fva studied journal ism and adverti - lOg, and joined the advt·rti ing department of a Chicago dcpart- mt nt tore. Eva moved to Orange County with her husband Bob (he's with Douglas Aerospace in Hunting- ton Beach). They bought their home in Eutbluff, and Eva bcaan freclancina. fiut with Rosemary Reid , the swimsuit m~nufacturer . ~R Executive ~Oliver told Eva that Franca Whitis of the Girl Scouts needed some belp. Fruca wu the dynamic executive director, ft90Dll1lile for IO m• ol •• BY JIM FEl.TON ··As a freelancer. 1 was .lcru'- tomed to part-time work 111 'IO much an hour. ~o thi suited n4 fine.·· She continued on thi ba~t. until 1984, when the C'ounc1! decided to put her on a paywil f ull-timc. She had to give ur omc of her other accounu, t o do thi~. For many year . I . rrveJ 011 Eva's PR commi ttee. and I could ob erve her kill fiNt hand. The Girl Scout new. paper 1 ac-. prof cs ional a publication ,1, V'lU will ever cc. It ha helped to motivate cout leaders. ct a toni.• for cout activitic~. in~rmcd young Girl couts and their parent • and inf or med th t> general public of the importuncc of Girl Scout ing in today• \\Orld of violence, prcm1 uity. dru~.· and defiance. My memories of va ach~ and France Whiti • 1nd her uccesssor, Mona Ware. and of her board president , "al Schmidt, Don ConJit, and now Bernice Hurd, are all wann and prideful, incluchn& the tilllt t~e Council voted me the Gari Scouts .. Thanks Badae," the hi&beit honor awarded by lhe Girl Stouts. I think it qualifies me lo aay tlwik• to all the Girl Sc»ull in 0....,.. Coiaaty and put~ to OM of the nicat ~ Ol 18. Eva S9CM. ESTABUSHED 1948*41ST YEAR•NUMBER 29*(714) 631-8120* }NEWPORT BEACH'S ONLY HOME BASED NEWSPAPER•THURSOAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1989 1dreds protes.t gay speakers· ban .; P91111-aPllll BY CHERYL STEHLING A petition containing more than 500 signatures protesting the decision to ban homosexual speakers in a high school psychology class was presented to the.Newport-Mesa school board last week.. Corona del Mar High School senior D oug Schulein circulated the petition to protest district superintendent Dr. John Nicoli's decision to ban ho mosex- ual speakers from appearing in psychol- ogy instructor Mike Marino's class, a practice that Marino has undertaken for the pa t 19 years at the c hool. chulc.in aid thi week he has garnered 200 more ignatures \tnce the chool board meeting and expects more to come in . .. We .ire talking abo ut a Fir4it Amend- ment 1s\ue a nd cen or\h1p. ·• ';chulein cold the board .. Furthermore. \tudent and parent' 'hould be reminded that th1 c;, cla ' ' .in elec11¥e and JI tudem enrolled n the cl a' do n't .1ke the .;ub.iect mutter on .i l..'ertain ·day. the)J ~a~ o pt ' ut .. \.1 ean" hile. Manno called "J icoll's Jec1~1o n .. ;.a d ark J a" m educallon" .ind t>e lieve tbe parent group that started fhe action "ill not stop w1fh banrurrg the peak.er trom his cl ~room . Last week, there w .i meeting at the 0~"1~ Center of about 110 people. affiliated with the parent group, accord- ing to Richard 1mon, who has a daughter m Marino· cl .. They were isolating o rona det Mar as a chool that teaches immorality, .. ..... ,...3 -Three honored as Officers of the Year BY MELINDA KILLlR Three top employe~s of the Newport Bea~h P o lice Department wi ll be honortd today as t he Officer of the Year, Reserve Officer of the Year and Civilian Employee of the Year. C hosen by police management for their contributions. the three men will be the gu~sts of honor at a luncheon ho te d by the Excha nge C lub of ~ewuort Beach. ~artin \i. Lopez, who is assigned to the tail. was cho~n as the the civilian emplo.yee of the year. Lopez, 32, Joined t he ~cwport Bcucb Police Department in 1985 as a custodial officer, after working three years with the State of New M e xico Deoartment o f Conutions. Po\ice spokesperson Bob Oak.Jey said Lopez was chosen because, .. His knowl- ed!J: And training were quickly apparent and have been a valuable resource on our jail staff." LO~z lives in Costa Mesa with his wife and two children. Tom Voth, 36, has been chosen as Officer of the year. An eight-year veteran, Voth hu worked in patrol, crime 1uppreuion, u well as serving as a detective and working on a special nattOtict enforcement team. He cur- rently is a canine handler. Voth, who earned a t.chelor's in criminology from Cal State Fresno. is married and has t• o daildren. Tihc Raervc Officer of the Year Awt&rd will be presented to Chip Cu&bbert, wbo ~ined the dcpartmf:nt e ,.,.a ...... Llfll Coast District opts for early start~-- BY.CHERYL ST£HLING Students attending Oranae Coast Colleae will once again have an early-start calendar. with claues for: fall, 1989, beginning on Aug. 21 ind concluding Dec. 22, after action taken at lut ·week's mcet101 of the trustees of Coast Community Col~ District. "'\ A 1tudy 1e11ion of the ac..temic calendar recently drew a number of f .culty, staff aad admimstration representatives to the podium. Then: were some who voiced their ditcontent at the early-start calendar, but the rnajority were in favor of continuma it. OCC .. ailter co~ Goldca Wat, will Mio continue early-start, while Coastline will stay with the traditional September stan date, which rcpracntatives said works out better for that institution. In other action; the board: •Listened to a plan by Donald Price, tbc director of District lnfomu&tion Service, which would streamline rqiatration. •Approved a schedule le..tin1 to the lldoption of the 1989-- 90 district budact. The budget committee is expected to m'iew revenue projectidns and fixed coat• aDcl recommcild allocaliom to tbc chaMfllor by Man:" I. • ,_ !-fll PF D. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN .. ------- .. ··- • In The McDonrlell Douglas Realty Company John Wayne Airport Monorail: Break Down d ac Anal Barriers Vmonary leaders in OU1 local~ and ~ pnvatr S«tOf Stt ltle .. big pictl.R.-They Ot/tt· ~al QhS«h to find~ sokJtlons to senot.ts ptctRl•o---~dodc and air polUbOn. McOonr1'I 0ocvasRieay~ ~ the tmc IS DCM' to~ sofwlg such urgent ptctRlttS. ~~ ~tnd d Watt- ng fior lhr tint big steps to~ t.ake'l Thal IS why W! wl buid «ld Oil)' (gr North ~!!a pt.tiictrama" apott "10f o3i r91t ~in Orangr ~ linklng ltle nf!W Jam~ Airport~ wctl OUI ~artJy OoctgYsPIR.a~ A bold npeltlet'C. U> ~Sift. k ~IS no bc!tt~ placr m ma such a fyU15tic transa ~ than ., mr labor3IX:My d ~ WOf1d exper1e tee Thr ~d •IPPO't a al~ tor meo Md:>ot1nel Oottg&as llMly mor Dail t\as bttn ~ltlrmedaand~ "~to businessmen and lhr ~ oo.zms dNewportleact\ ~and~~ ~ P'qir ~cu betirt that lhr "10f K>rait IS a~ fior e'Wfl ~ D3nS« lf'VQ/abOnS - tn ~ tutu~. ft could eYef1 fink US with at MW. 21st-Century airport rMnY mNeos away. ~monorail 1s endlu5'asocafty eidc>f~ by the Board ot Supervisors. the' City ot trvsne ~ Orange County lfanSlt Distnct. the' Orange County li'ansportaOOn Commissk>n mMlt>m d the'~ ~ach Crty Council the Im Aogctcs JJmn. Orange Countv 8usmessf1rst and many cxnm. ~ wlfhngness to help us ~ak down all barrie's to the success c:A ~ monora.t 1s graoty- ng. But wit nttd your help too , Let Thea 11 Know How You feel A ~ent Tmes edttonaf prc11~ the monoratl as .. an ennovat~ alt"NtlVe cost-frtt to the' pub- hc .. that should ~ pursuea • Thty aoo Cc1fftd 1t an ~a that "must survi~ CIVIC m)q>ta. .. ~ ~artcdly a<Jf'tt. The~ will" can SUCCttd. But )'DlK COCJbolCd V Pm fS c»cnN'. l.tt your etcctcd otfteiafs know how roo ~about this ' C!Qtfng. OOlluttQQ:fm:. spacr-9 1nnovat10n 10 Orange County transtt Pnvate industry. working wfth progn-SSJ~ gcM!'mment le~s. can make Ora~ County a btttt'f ptace to five work and tr~ AlfcDONNFI « DOUGLAS REAL TY COMPANY -\01 K.annarl ~ Suitr l20Q Nne. CA 92715 f7MJ 833-2133 1700 -Vandals repo rtedly caused $2.500 in damage to a Police Blotter ve hicle in the 3300 block of Vi a Lado. 1745 -A watch valued at $1,000 was reported stolen from a residence in the 400 block of Dahlia. ARRESTS The Police Blotter is p1esented .u • publte se"'ICe from lhe Newport £ns11n det•1l1na crimes M>d •rrests in Newport S.Kh It should be noted r,,.t crimes listed are only those whteh •re reported to the Newport BeKh Police Det»rtment 1nd '"ests made are only those suspected of crimes •nd not those convicted 0800 -Lynn Katherin Stuhr, 33, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of driving aid, 37, of Laguna Niguel was on a suspended license. MONDAY, FEB. 6 CRIMES 1800 -Jewelry valued at S4,600 was reported stolen from a residence in the SOO block of West Bay. 1930 -Obscene phone calls were reported at a residence in the 100 block of Harbor Island Drive. 20 IS -A bicycle valued at S 1,300 was reported stolen from a garage in the 200 block of Via Mentone. ARRESTS 0 l 4S -Robert Flores Carde- nas, Jr., 29, of Fort Worth, Texas, was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving. ' 1940 -Gary Leamon McDon- Speakers ... ciitl111f ..... ,...' he aid. "Their plan of attack is censor hip." According to Simon, re pre- e ntative from the at iona l arrested on suspicion of posses-1000-Douglas Edward Marx, sion of a hypodermjc needle and 30, a transient, was arrested on synnge. · suspicion of d isorderly conduct. 2115 -Young Su Jung, 37, of WEDNESDAY, FEB. I Harbor City was arrested on CRIMES suspicion of disorderly conduct. 0830 -Car stereo equipment TUESDAY, FEii. 7 valued at $1,470 was rel>4)rtcd CRIMES stolen from a vehicle in the 100 0900 -A wallet and contents block of 19th. valued at S30S were reported lost 1110 -A brush guard valued in the vicinity of Poppy Avenue. at $600 was reported stolen from 1345 -A bomb threat was a vehicle in the 300 block of reported at Hoag Hospital Montero. located at 30 I Netport Boule-1240 -Furniture and house- vard. \ hold items valued at $4,370 were 1540 -A VCR valued at $600 reported stolen from a residence and videotape valued at S 1,000 in the 400 block of Aliso. were reported stolen from Info 1425 -A boat motor valued Net located at 1107 Jamboree. at S 1,200 and boating equipment the ban have requested that Marino's curriculum be studied and as a result the district will form a committee to revjew the class, headed by Dale Woolley. director of re'search and tudent service . Woolley said the district is acting in accordance with its policy regarding contro ver ial t o pics. The committee will review facts o bjectively and pre ent it fi ndings to the super- intendent, Wolley ~a id . FElllUAIY ?3. IMI THE NEWPORT ENSIGN-PME 3 valued at $185 ~ere reported RR E T stolt:n fro m a bo at moored m the 01 00 -Hans l·ric Reich. 27, 2000 block ol We t C oa t High-of 1' ewpo rt Beach was arrc tcd way on ~u~picion of di orderl con- 2320 -A car tereo valued at d uct. . $300 wa reported tolen from 0105 -M ark Allen Wed more. a vehicle an the 4800 block of 26 , of ewpo rt Beac h wa Campu~. arrested o n u p1cion of drunk ARRESTS driving. OOSS -Randall Steven Fox, 0200 - Salvatore Patrick 27, of Garden Grove was Parker, 24, of Cherokee, Ala. arrested on suspicion of drunk wu arrested on suspiciOF\ of driving. drunk driving. 0200 -Uriel Alberto Franco, 0300 -David Eugene Tait, 3S, 32, of Lakewood was arrested on of San Francisco was arrested suspicion of drunk driving. on suspicion of drunk driving. 0300 -Kenneth Miles Joseph OSOO -Kerry Dean Burton, 28, Tietjen, 3S, of Laguna Beach was of Chandler, Ariz. was arrested arrested on suspicion of posses-o n suspicion of posse ion of sion of a dangerous weapon. burglary tools. 23SO -James Anthony Har-FRIDAY, FEB. 11 genrcter, 34, of Fountain Valley CRIMES was arrested on suspicion of 064S -An attempted auto giving false info rmatio n to a burglary re ulting m SI SO in police officer. damage was reported in the 100 THURSDAY, FEB. 9 block of chultz Plaza. CRIM ~S 1435 -Mi cellaneou items 1150 .: Camera equipme nt valued at $470 were reported valued at S 1,387 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 1700 stolen fr om Toyota Motor Sal es block of West Oceanfront. located at 660 Newport Center ARREST Drive. 0 100 -Arun Kapoor. 43. o f 1330 -C ame ra .equipme nt Lo .,A ngele wa\ arre ted on valued at $675 and coins -and su p1c1on o.f d i orderly conduct. jewelry valued at $ t ,400 were 1245 -J ohn Ray Yorba, 27. repo rted stolen from a re ide nce of Santa Ana wa.' arrested o n in the J 800 block of Shenngton. usp1c1on of re 1dentia l burglary. 1500 -An attempted bu rglary 1245 ':'J oel Yorba, 25, of ~ ant a WM reported an the 3300 block Ana ""a" arre ted on \U p1c1o n of Clay. of re~1dent1a l burgla rv -------, A sociation of C hri tian Educa- tors. Citizens for Excellence in Educat ion. the Tradit iona l Value Coalition, Concerned Wo men fo r America, a nd the Coalition fo r Appro priate Sex Education (CASE) were present at the meeting. COUPON \ COUPON COUPON "What we have here is a very intense minority group that wants to put the C hristian view in the educational system,•• • Simon said. Some parent instrumental in Officers ... c11ln11f "-,... 1 as a re erve officer in 1983 . The 37-year-old attended the Pollcc Reserve Academy at Golden West College and has worked assignments in patrol and in detectives. During his off-duty hours, Cuthbert is involved in the travel business and is an avid scuba diver. an "unusual" item. Starting in March, you'll discover a new exciting section in our Classified Section called "Treasures." Call the Oassified Dept. today to advertise that hard- to-locate item or what you're willing to pan with. 631·8120 9-Noon M·F INSURANCE Home Life Auto Pleas~ Call 1·800-367-7877 13011 Newport Avenue #200 Tustin 92680 ~•enillLym:h Realty RESIDENTIAL REALTY BUYING or. SELLING •Free Written Market Evaluation * Home Tours By Appointments • H11hest Integrity • Courteous Service •Twenty Years an Newport Beach Loretta Curci • Extra Advert1sin1 * Computer Printouts 644-1367 \ \ WfTH THIS COUPON \ RIEaTI PER OUNCE DISCOUNT ON AU PURCHASES OF \ \ \ } I I I •• / OVER 100 OUNCES / I EX ... ~-----J WfTH THIS COUPON m ·lft ON ALL FINE BllRY DURING TIIS SALE EVENTI Winter Sale '89 Save On All <>ur Sofas, Sectionals, and Chairs. . . • SMN10N E 1C<l>PE1l ~ SO FAS STARTING AT s795 Large elec ci n In to k Re:1d\ Fo r l n11ned iace Del1 ver v ~ ,, I 'l'J) \1 "f'•'H llh rl ( ,,,,., \ft •• l i H l <>-4 2 .W.~> :vo emerL !Jl)terioo l'l 5 ~.,, 1J1 rto f llW} l "~""'' Ht t•c h li l4') 'f9'f·6S 2 0 I rME 4-ffmUT n. 1• THE NEWPORT EN5'GN Fa Editorial NBPD deserves congratulations Today's meeting of the Exchange Club of Newport Beach is a special one indeed. For it is at this meeting that the honors of Newport Beach Police Department Officer of the Year, Reserve Officer of the Year and Civilian Employee of the Year will be given out. Chosen by the N BPD brass from among the scores of fine employees were Officer Tom Voth, Reserve Officer Chip Cuthbert and custodial employee Martin Lopez. They were not chosen for any one brave act or single contribution to the department or the city. Instead, these three will be rewarded for consistently excellent service to Newport Beach , above and beyond_ the job description. Voth. 36, has had a number of assignments in hi s eight years on the department: patrol, crime supression, detective. and the narcotics enforcement detail. He is currently one of three BPD officers paired with a four- legged partner in the canine detail. Cuthbert, 37, has been a reserve officer since 1983 and has worked assignments in patrol and detectives. Ensign readers may remember Cuthbert as the officer who is trying to establish an exchange program with Soviet police officials. Lopez, 32, came to the Newport Beach police in 1985 from a stint with the New Mexico Department of Corrections. "His knowledge and training were quickly apparent and have been a valuable resource on our jail staff," commented police spokesperson Ofer. Bob Oakley. But, in honoring these three individuals, the department's management and tne Exchange Club are also honoring the fine work being done by all NBPD officers and employees, work that is all too often thankless. Each of the men and women whose job it is to protect this city's resident and their property deserve, but do not expect, recognition. The uniformed officers, especially, arc called upon on a daily basis to enter dangerous or highJy stressful situations. Their's is a very difficult job that would be impossible were it not for the organizational and emotional support given by the reserves and civilian employees. So, on this occasion we off er our congratulations to Ofer. Tom Voth, reserve Ofer. Chip Cuthbert, and Martin Lopez; and we congratulate aJso the other officers · and employcss of the Newport Beach Police· Department on a job very well done. Baker Gommunication 901 ~Drive Newport Beach. CA 92660 (714) 631 -8120 Please send mail to PO Box 9399 Newport Beach. CA 92658-9399 The Newport Ensign is pubhshed weekly on Thursdays Girl Scouts thank Eva Sachs When Eva Sachs went to work for the Girl Scout Council of Orange County, it was with the understanding that she was only going to be needed several hours a day. two or three days a week, for a maximum of about three weeks. Last month, 20 years and 3 bimon cookie later, Eva Sachs ended her career as the public relations guru for all the mini scouts. Brownie and senior Girl Scouts who have proudly worn the trefoil the past fifth of a century in Orange County. Even then, the Council let her retire on one condition-that he serve as a consuJtant on a SI .5-milllon fund drive to benefit the great Girl Scout mountain retreat. Camp Scherman. Eva Sachs was not the indi - pensable man; she was the Girl Scout' most indispensable part- time woman. Boards of directors and council presidents-and even executive directon could come and go, but there was always Eva Sachs to produce the elegant publication, Tel-A- cout. and handle the public relations committee and plan the annual meeting and generate publicity for the annual Girl cout cookie drive, and myriad other chore · that needed va• special kill . "She wa the be t thing that ever happened to the Girl Scout in Orange ounty, .. for mer Council Pre ident alvin chmidt aid. " he was uch an extraordinary communicator, and a perfect team player.·· Eva Sach came to the Girl Scouts durina a period of dra- matic transition and expansion. I was on the Board of Directon for six of the>te excitina yean, when cverythina seemed to hap~ and almott UJ Of it WU aood. Almost. Henry Seaer· strom pve them the land ud helped them build a ..-rmt ............... la s'W'• ill CGl&a Mesa. and the first night the board met in their new building, it rained, and wastebasket and flower pot were scattered around the board room to catch the drops. A' forest fire threa- tened Camp Sch~rman but the brave and resourceful Girl the Girl couts arc in Orange County today. S he retired a fe~ years ago, to be succeeded b} an inspired leader, Mona W.ue. .. Frances Whitis a1d ~he needed some help. -a f cw hour a day for two days a week for about three weeks, ... Eva recall Time of my Life Scouts and their leaders were evacuated unharmed. Eva knew about bravery and danger and compassion before she ever came to Newport Beach. She was born in Berlin. When Hitler's stormtroopers smashed Jewish window , Eva and her parents fled, first to Denmark. then to France and on to Italy. Thi was in 1935. In Milan, Italy, in 1936, Eva• mother placed va in a Catholic chool operated by French nun . and they hid va when anti-emitic forces gathered. Eva was o grateful to the c French nun that years later he personally traveled to Rome to pay her respect to the Vatic~n. Ultimately. va' family moved to hicago. where va tudicd journali m and advcrti - ing, and joined the adverti ing department of a hicago depart· mcnt tore. va moved to Orange Cou"nty with her hu band Bob (he' with Douglu Aerospace in H untiog- ton Beach). They bouaht their home in Eastbluff, and Eva beaan f reelancina. first with Rosemary Reid, the swimsuit manufacturer. PR Executive Lee Oliver told Eva that Frances Whitis of the Girl Scoutt needed tome 1ae1;. Fraacea •• the d1na•ic executive director, JHp DMit.le for IO •ucla ol .... 8\ JI t FELTON "A a freelancer. 1 w accu - tomed to part-time worl at so much an hour. o thi uitcd me fine ... he continued on thi bas1 until 1984, when the Council decided to put her on a payroll full-time. She had to give up omc of her other accounts to do thi . For many }'Cars+ 1 ervcd on Eva· PR committee. and I could ob rve her kill fir thand The Girl cout new p per is a' profe 1onal a publication a you will ever sec. It has helped to motivate cout lca(lcrs. ct a tone for cout activitic~. 10 p1red young Girl cout and their parent • and inf ormcd the general public of the importance of Girl coutang in today' world of violence. promiscuit • drug~ and defiance. My mcmorie of va achs and France Whiti • and her uccesssor, Mona Ware, and of her board president , Cal Schmidt, Don Condit, and now Bernice H UICI, are all warm and prideful, includina the time. the Council voted me the Girl Scouts .. Thanka Bad~" the hipat bonor awarded by the Girl Scouts. I think it qualifaa me to aay tlaaab to all the Girl Scom in 0..-. Couty and ,.nicularly 10 OM of the nicest SoOWll ol 111. !ft s.-. Letters to the Editor Speaker ban M r. Marino is highly respected by bis students. their was wrong Dear Editor: ~ parents and his colleagues. In the hands-of such an experienced educator, this subject has been handled with sensitivity and respect. We commend him and hope that future students will As the parents of three sons who have attended Corona del Mar High School and have been in Mr. Mike Marino's psychol- ogy class, we believe that Dr. John Nicoll and the School Board need to reconsider the decision to ban homosexual speakers from the classroom. We feel strongly that, in addition to the home, the class- room is an important place for this subject to be addressed. By providing a structured environ- ment in which students can ask questions about both the feelings and the experiences of the gay speakers, the school creates a forum that is not available elsewhere. tlave the opportunity to dialogue with homosexual speakers. High quality education requires that students have access to all the facts, not just one point of view. By acceding to the wishes of a small faction of parents, Newport-Mesa is denying all other students their right to this important educational expe- rience. Parents who do not want their children to meet with the homosexual speakers have always been free to keep their children out of class during those sessions. We propose that the district return to that policy. Jeff and Unda Schuleln Newport Beach FUIUAIY n. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN--llm I Reunion b~nefits pool fund Corona del Mar High School will host a 2S-year all-class reunion on Saturday, Apr. 8, at the Irvine Marriott. Al alumni arc invited to attend the "Splash Into Our Past" gala in celebration of Corona del Mar High School's 25-year anniver- sary. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Marian Bergeson Aquatic Center, a community swimming facility to be located on the Corona del Mar High School ?JDPUS. The evening's entertainment will include a 'SOs medley fea- turing Papa Do Run Run, a live auction and dancing. A buff ct dinner will be served along with silver anniversary souvenirs and photographs. The cost is S60 per person and lim ited seating is available. Interested Corona del Mar grad- uatcs arc encouraged to make Box 16023. Newport Beach, CA reservations early. Write 92659-6023 for more info rma- "Splash Into Our Past" at P.O. tion. Library sChedules Saturday Storytimes Newpo rt Beach Public Library is sponsoring something new for chidren ages 3 to 6. During the month of March the Library will hold special Satur- day Storytimes. The schedule is as follows: Balbo a Branch, I 00 E. Balboa Blvd., 644-317 1: March 11 at 10:30 a.m. Corona del Mar Bra nch, 420 Marigold A ve ., 644-3 135: March 11 at 10 a.m. Mariners Branch, 2005 Dover Dr., 644-3145: Ma rch 4 at 11 a.m. Newpo rt. Cente r, 856 S an Clemente Dr., 644-3 19 1: March 18 at 10:30 'a .m. The regular weekd ay story- time, Spring Sc ion. will run A pril 3 thro ugh May 25 , and schedule will be available soon in the children ·s rooms at all the branches. For more anformauon call your local library or Judy KeUey at 644-3 186. At the very same t ime that the city of Laguna Beach is expe- riencing gang vio lence against homosexuals, it is vita l that we, as parents and as educators. teach our children re peel for all people. Respect grow out of knowled ge and unde r tanding, a nd the be t wa~ to get that knowledge is by talking to the e men and wo men whom Mr. Marino invites ro speak. It if the policy of thif news-I paper to publish all utters to the Editor that are received. except those that in the Editor 's I opinion are libelous. grossly misleading, or obscene. I Letters should be subm i11ed to: Letters to the Editor. P. 0 . 1 Box 9399, Newport &ach. CA 92658-9399. -NEWPORT STATIONERS ORANGE COUNT-Y 'S L;AAGEST OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY NOW OPEN IN IRVINE Due to·~ we .. now 80CePtitO llPPICatiOn8 for the following fut.time poeitiona. • Retlil Sales • Office Supply Sales • Office Machinea S.S • T e•fTWt(eting Sales • Customer Service We .. looking for motMlted indMdual8 to provide qualty MMc:e to our cuatomera FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE (714) 863-1200 ASK FOR MRS. HILSON 12 Corporate Park, Irvine, California 92714 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • (most cars. p lus tax) •Drain oil and reploce with up to 5 quarts of Quo~er State prem1\m qu?l1ty oil •Install new oil filter•Lubricate chass iseCheck and fill battery •Check and fill trans- mission/tronsoxle fluid (first pint fr~~·Che~k wiper blades•~heck and _fill d iffer- ential (first-pound free) •Wash outs1de ~f wmdows •.Checlc air press~re 1.n all t.'res •Vacuum veh icle interior•Check and fill broke flu1d •Check and fill windshield washer fluid • Check and clean air filter• Check and fill power steering fluid NO ANIOINTMINT NICISSAft minit-lube THI NO HASSLI W9I & OIL SRYICI COSTA MESA 2175 Newport Blvd. (at Victoria) 548-4150 300 E. 17th St. (at Santa Ana St.) 548-2505 L . :.I .a.... ....... ~·--------------- - s Corona del Mar holds off Hawks, 69 -61 • BY MARK PANNIER AND GEORGE PAPPAS Laguna Hills Higb's Chris Sheff may have won the battle Friday night in the quarterfinals of CIF 3A playoffs, but Corona del Mar Higb's basketball team won the war. The Sea Kings grounded the high-flying Hawks, 69~1 . des- pite an outstanding offensive cff ort by Sheff, who scorched the nets for 28 points. In the semifinal game this week, CdM (17-9) oiling Hills. Two years ago, Cd M fell to Rolling Hills in the CIF playoffs. Aggressive man-to-man defense was the key factor in the Sea Kings' success against Lag-· una Hills (especially in the second half). However, in recent weeks, the Sea Kings• off cnse bas also come into its own. Led by the accurate shooting of Matt Herrington (who fin- ished with 22 points), CdM used a balanced offensive attack to overtake the Hawks in the second half with M att Cwiertnia and Brian Spratt scoring IS and 13 points, respectively. "'We bung in there and pulled it out," remarked Corona del Mar Hi1h 's Coach PauJ Orris. "'We're making good decisions on the court and playing well ript now." In the the first half of the contest~ Sheff found ways to beat CdM's defeme, either driv- ing in for the buket, faring in a jump shot or pusing off to an • open teammate. The Hawks' guard scored 18 of his 28 points from the free throw line. (Spratt fouled out and 7 of Cd M's players committed 3 or more fouls in ·the game). "We had a bard time stopping Sheff, '1.()rris remarked. "He is a great player. In the second half, we eliminated the options be (Sheff) had. Early in the game, we were double team- ing him and he (Sheff) would just dish it off to one of his team- mates inside for the basket," he added. "We left him with no one to pass to in the second half." "'I also think we wore him (Sheff) out after later in the g.ame." ln the. first half, Laguna Hills' offense led by Sheff took the Sea Kings out of their half court game as they employed an up tempo approach. CdM trailed 35-31 at halftime but went on a 8.() run early in the third period to seize the lead. The Sea Kings bad difficulty dealing with Laguna Hills' zone defense early in the game, but their slower, more deliberate approach began to pay off in the third quarter. Herrington turned the game around for CdM as he sank 8 points in the third quarter. Reserve forward Jeff Jack.son also bad a hand in sparking CdM's second half rally as be came off the bench to 1COre 9 points in the second half. Down the stretch, Jack.son converted two crucial three-point plays. CdM dominated the smaller Hawks on the boards in the second half due to the efforts of Spratt (6-S) and Jackson (6-4). The Sea Kings went up 46-40 after Herrington sank a basket and 3 -pointcr. But CdM couldn't put the game away with the Hawks battling back to pull within S3-S2. Ullllll IT• -C.. ._. .. 11111'• -....... 1411 .... Mr 1 ......... '' I llf ... II Ml II .... II Ill mlllll .... ti Ill Clf Jflj Is 1111 frtlPlr lilll 1111 .. 11111 ..... II Ill .... Ill II 11111 .............. ""' " ..., 'B 11111 ~· Herrington then struck again burying two straight baskets to put Cd M ahead S9-S2. Cwiertnia followed up with a basket and 3-pointer to put the game out of reach of the Hawks. The Hawks attempted several desperation shots from 3-point territory in the games' fi nal minutes but to no avail. "'We were down in the third period and I think earlier in the season we might of folded," Orris said". .. But now were more expe- rienced and we came back and caught them. Herrington shot well. But he also came through with bis rebounding and defense." Orris singled o ut the playing of guard Jeff C lark (who recently returned from an ankle injury) and Jackson 3'instru- mental in CdM's win. .. Jeff Clark gave us a lot of stability in the game,•• Orris added ... He (Clark) is great at analyzing sit uations on the coun. His leadenrup out t6Cre helped ua settle d own in the third quarter," Orris said. .. Jeff Jacbon really helped us 'with bu rebounding and def ensc in the fourth quarter. Both players give ua more options to wort with." "'I don' think people realize bow competitive the Sea View League wu. But our tough leape competition is starti ng to pay dividends. This team bas an excellent o pportunity to do somethina now." Sm~th's goal in OT lifts ~ea Kings, 2-1 BY GEORGE PAPPAS on an assiJt from Kristen Bor- For Corona del Mar High's land. · Julie Smith and her coach John Jn the second half, Los Ala- Nguycn, the way· the Sea King • mitos countered with a goal by defeated Los Alamitos in the Laura Brun to c.ven the core opening round of the 4A soccer with 7 minutes left in rcgulataon. playoffs, seemed familiar. With 30 seconds remaining in Nguyen called it deja vu. regulation, CdM' goalie Kim It was Smith, who booted the Kolstad made a diving ave of game-winning goal on a pass a hot o n goal by Los Alamito~ from Katie Gieb on a penalty ,. to keep the Sea Kings' hope kick with five minutes gone in alive. ovctimc to sink Los Alamitos, Not long after Smith clinched 2-1, and boost CdM into the the game w ith her goal in ~ond round against Upland overtime. th11 week. ... didn\ know if the ball had Last year, S mith delivered went into the goal until I saw also the winnin,g blow last year everybody on our team jumping in the <>pcning round of the C IF up and down," Smith said. playoffs against Marina. , .. But I told everybody on our .. When I came over to the team that we still hid IS minute sidelines after the game, John to 10 and let's keep playing and (Nauyen) said 'deja vu' to me," atop celebrating." remarked Smith. "'But I wun' Nauyen commented about even thiokina about last year's Smith's eff'oru, "'That'• why she pmc, ao I didn' know what be is a peat player. She is able to meant at fine." come throuah for us in the ~mitb\ aoa& capped a same dauta." wlucb ••• characterized by Smith wbo wu nursina a toup defet-.ive play from both aroin ie;~ry ia .. pme, Mid she ••w. llariwl oa olaloll ikubons. CdM (16-5-i) toot an early •1 t 90w taa. I'm piaa to be lead nee Tracy Schriber 1COrec1 1 a 1 e • • 1 • Spirit Run marks 6th year on Sunday I BY CHERYL STEJILING On Sunday morning. more than 3,000 runncn, walkers and just folks in it for; a good time are expected to participate in the sixth annual five and IOK Spirit Run, to benefit Roy 0. Andersen and Harbor View Elementary schools. Everyone is invited to walk, run and enjoy all the festivities the event has to off er. The Spirit Run is for the enjoyment of the whole family, with many moth- ers and fa then even pushing strollers through the race course. This year, the site of the run/ walk will be the loop around Fashion Island, with the starting gun for the JOK sounding at 8:30 a.m. Registration begins at 6 a. m . in the Fashion Island parking lot adjacent to Coco ·s Restaurant. with the SK run/ walk starting at 7:30 a.m. The cour e is scenic and fun. gentlY rolling, with palm trees and views of the ocean. Big Soccer ... Clltf• ''"" ,. 6 counted on m the clutch times. o I trytto put the pre ure out of my mind." mith aid. guyen de cribed the win a~ a ''team effort." "Thi team is stronger and more mature than last year's. We had the edge in experience (again t Los Alamitos) " guyen said. The aoility of CdM.-s delense to top Los Alamitos· front line from coring keyed the win according to N&J,Jyen. "Their three forwards didn't give us any problems. Our defense played well. e pccially Christy Prough, Becky Todd, Prentice Perkins and Kim (Kol- stad). We kept them in check and we kept pushing the ball down field. We didn' have to make many adjustments from the first time we played tbem,"he added. .. Los Alamitos took numerous shots late in the game but Kim made several spectacular aves." Nguyen also described Prough as the the leader of the team· def en e, which posted 16 shutouts thi eason. "I call her the mother hen of o ur def cnse. She make sure everybody on the defen e is in check. She keep our defense an control." Smith commented. "Our team is coming together now." CdM and cwpon Harbor High' boys occer quads failed to make it out of the first round of the Clf playoff this past week . The Sea King feil to La Quinta (2-1) and Harbor lost to Artesia (3-2) in playoff action. (It was fourth straight year the Sailors' soccer sqaud bas Reac~ 50,000 homes each week in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Call our Clasalfied Dept TODAY for information about our special rates and demographtc pro- file. 631 -8120 t-noon. M·F. Canyon Country Club and New- port Center. The course is cer- tified by TAC. Each year, the students and parents play a major rile in the growing success of the Spirit Run. Students representing their · classrooms compete to collect entries throughout the commun- ity. Last year's event raised more than $30,000 to supplement the elementary educational pro- grams at the two schools. Karen Wilson, a parent and one of the race coordinators, said that many children may be seen running the course with their families. wrhis is a perfect event for the family to get together for enjoyment as a family unit." she said . More than 1,000 children have been registered to participate-in the SK (3.1 miles) and IOK(6.2 miles) run and walk. · An aerobic warm-up wm ta.kc place before each event and a reached the playoffs). CdM was ma mg their top player. Pat Callaghan, agai~t La Quinta. Callaghan couldn t play because of a red card an the last game of the eason. .. It wa a very disappointing lo'> ... Cd \.1 Coach "1artln McGrogan remarked." ot hav- ing Pat in the game had a big effect on us. He cored I 0 goal m our last 12 games, .. McGrogan aid. - "But I told our player that we had the ability to win.•• Cd M led I -0. on Enrique GaUi's goal but they couldn't hold on in the ccond haJf. "'We had a bad five minu.te That's what lo t it for us," McGrogan added. For the Sea Kings. 12 of 18 starters from this year's team graduate in May including Cal- laghan, Gani, Sohan Mutucum- arana, Mike Pickard. Will Hill, Graham and Hunter Pierce . colorful quality long sleeve t- shirt is given to every partici- pant. Following both races a party with food and treats con- tributed by Atrium Court overall SK. winners will receive 'a weekend package c.ourtcsy of Four Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach. The event is not just a race. but an aJl-day event. KRTH-101 radio will be there, as wiU some of the top athletes in Southern California. Olympic athlete Steve Scott will be there, as will a live reggae band, cheerleaders, mimes, jugglen and clowns. A giant cake decorated to resemble Fashion Island will be displayed and served. From San Diego, Liz Baker will compete inn the women •s division in the IOK.. She has SPll'RJT D~lJN qualified to compete in the ~ n marathon at the Olympic trials Farmers Market, K.ashi, Jack- in-the-Box, New York Seltzer, Gatorade, Chelsea's Choice and Campbell juices. Medals will be awarded to finishers three deep in each age group category. The top overall female a nd male IOK winners will receive a vacation package· from Southwest Airlines and the Four casons hotel. The top in 1984 and I 988 and is one of the top 10 women athletes in Southern California. One of the top male elites will be Steve M yhro, who i~ ranked second in the United States in the masters division (40 years and over). At the conclusion of the race. Scott wUI present a gold medal to each elementary school par- t ici pant of the pirit Run from Hcirbor View and Ander en chools. And in upport ol the 2 Memberships For The Price of 1 (Corporate Membership Aoallable) • 2 ~ ~ roo1na/FREE lnstruc:tbt - race, Fashion Island will sponsor Spirit Day at the Island at J p.m ., with all of the above- mentioned entertainment. The cost for participation in the race is $16 the day of the event and includes the t-shirt. Those registering before Sunday will pay Sl3. The corporate fee rs $100 and the military fee is S7S . For more information about the Spirit Run, call Elite Racing at 760-2680. Shake the habit. ~Salt. It's responsible ~ for a lot more than seasoning your food. It can also contribute to high blood pressure. a risk factor for ·stroke and heart attack It's a habit you can't a Hord not to shake. ... • Ow:r 50 llel'Obk:a ctwaea each week wlh otitlled lnsbuctor • ~ & 9quah CtNIU/FREE ln8tJucdon / • 25 mem. helted outdool; pool • s..xl volk)t.11 •eon.--lodcer room r.. •ti • FRf.E d61cae •Ucmledn11-.eata11 • Prcl111h11ll •w *"' • .......... open for bi ..... & Unch •8p9M~l*i1 ... •PUii .............. , ..... 6phs2-2N'J ,,.,,.-....,.,---.....~- laclesl>ay Sat Feb. 25dKall for detzlils TING HOUSE New Club Hours:~ 5-.JO &m.· 10 p.m. ~Sun 8 a.m.·7 p.m. 360 l Jamboree, "ewport Beach, CA92660 • (714) 752-G565 -._ -~~---- , Socie - Opera lover$ enjoy a big week It's been an active week for opera lovers. "Norma" pre- miered Saturday night at the Orange County Performing Arts Center with Dame Joan Suther- land singina the difficult title role. The f ollowina Friday night, Rossini's popular comedy .. The Barber of Seville" wu featured with Pablo ElvirL On both occasions, Opera Pacific's lmprcuario Circle was. invited to meet with the stan and cast. The post-performance receptions were held at The Center Club and Am.brosia. Nancy Sorosky chaired the former, and Jean Lucas and Dottie Stillwell co-<:haired the latter. Just a few of the guests in attendance were Flossie and Ed Schumacher, Ed McGrath. Nick Williams, Rose Smede- gaard and Jeannette and Harold Segerstrom. • • • The South Coast Organiza- Harbor lites Kathleen and John Rhynenon, James Baker, Martha and Han- sel Benvenuti, Ruth and Lock Ding, Ruby and Jot Lloyd, Susan Bartlett, Barbara and BY DINA VON 8UJl6Efl tion of Planned Parenthood held their annual membership tea at the home of Nora Jorgensen. Diane Whittier and Jane Magum co-<:haircd the event with the assistance of Jackie Ballard. Judy Buttrick, Agpes Kalb, Gloria Longley, Carol McMahan and Phyllis Wallace. • • • Upcomin1 EYents Feb. 23: The Orange County Performing Arts Center will be the beneficiary of a dinner featuring the couture of interna- tionally acclaimed designer Car- olyne Roehm. Chaired by Bar- bara Glabman, the event will take place at the Irvine Hilton. Feb. 24: Las Reinas Auxiliary will sponsor a luncheon at the Irvine Marriott. Newport Center fashions will be presented by Kitty Leslie. Feb. 25: The Protocol Foun- dation will hold its annual ball at the Four Seasons. The black- tie dinner ~ancc .iS chaired by Eva Schneider with the assist- ance of Martha Fluor, Pat Neisser, Elaine Redfield and Marcia Giesler. Feb. 26: The Orange County Philharmonic Society's ninth annual Winterfest at the Ana- heim Marriott. Guests will have the opporttfnity to sample wines from more than 40 vintners and cuisine presented by leading restaurants in the counfy. Ditti• Stllfwefl 1111 JtM llcla It 1111 ,....,...._ .. ,.rty fer "11"9r If Stwtlll." J• Mmr •• Nucy Sorllky 11 n. ,..._,....,._ "'1Y ier .. ...,. ... rMOTOS IY KAT• KEil ltlEY --•1ft•1 .. llrt Riii. m., NII Elllrl .. T• In r n~ . .. - • On The Cover Ouray is a quaint, Victorian-styled town nestled in the heart of the rugged San Juan Mountains in Colorado. And one of the town's landmark resi- dences, the Tanner House, represents an ideal investment opportunity. Featuring a main house (top) and a guest residence, the property rep- resents a piece of Ouray history and is priced at $225,000 (see page 88). For more second homes and investment opportunities in Big Bear Lake, Rancho Mirage, Lake Arrowhead , Running Springs and Mammoth Lakes, s~e inside. FElllU~RY 23. 1111 THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS FfllUIY !4, , __ ,_ 11 .. ' PAIE H-FEIRUAIY n . tllt THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS FEllUUY !4. 1MI Morningside-Rancho Mirage 'Nicklaus' golfing, address key Morningside and crafted luxury homes valued at up to S 1.5 miJlion. Morning- side is a singular real estate opportunity that has proven highly appeaJing to society's elite. Morningside. a $400 million private country club community of luxury homes located in the heart of Rancho Mirage, Calif .. may well represent the last resort development in the desert of such significant scope and unabashed grandeur. The exclusive community is situated on 320 acres of land with a Rancho Mirage address that is considered by many to be the choicest in the desert resort area. Coupled with a Jack Nicklaus .. signature"' golf course and a club that is already approaching near legendary status are meticulously planned .. Morningside is a rarity from several s tandpoints. There simply is no other property of this size and quality. with its views of the mountains and southwest orientation which provides more afternoon sun-· shine, for development in the prestigious Rancho Mirage area," said Ed Johnsen, chair- man of Trojan Properties. devel- opers of Morningside. "'What truly set Morningside apart is the seclusion and privacy provided by the master-plan, and the refined luxury of the entire community-the Club at Morningside, the golf cour e and the homes,•• continued Johnsen ... It is highly unlikely that a country club community of this ~ope will ever be dupli- cated." A total of 360 homes will be built at Morningside, with 263 completed and sold. Only a smalJ number, not expected to exceed 36 homes, will be released for sale in 1989. Homes in the first phase of Morningside had Big Bear prices climb. as · areas conduct 'ski wars' • lo the last quarterly issue of Meanwhile, Snow Summit. .. Resort Proerties,.. it was widely regarded u Southern reported that the urival of Bear California\ only "'professional" Mountain Ski Resort in Big Bear -ski-resort. didn' just stand by Late would cause real estate -1>n its laurels. For tartcn~ it values in the area to climb. developed the "'Skier Satisf ac- For those who acted on this tion Guarantee, .. which provides piece of advice and bought an for a full refund if tiers don't investment or getaway home. find the condition to their they've probably alRady earned liking. a decent return on their money. lo fact, as long as the skier And for those who didn't, has taken no more than one run, though real estate prices and a voucher can be obtained for demand have risen in Big Bear, virtually any reason, includina it'• probably atill not too late to poor weather. coverage, etc. set in on the action. Additionally, Snow Summit Skien repraent bit business developed the 0 Little Bear in Bia Bear. The town linerally Lodae ... a 10.800 sw. ft. building doublel in size when a aood which houses the ti school and storm drops anow. u skien ... Litt.le BearCan:,"wbere ~nt iDcn•c tbc dcmaad for the can brin1 their young children. towa .. INitell, ............... ana This inctoor. fwly aupervited llaope. ADd more tbaa ever, area offen balf~ay or full day .._ .. floctiq to Bia Bear aeuiom. with ect.ivities. &DOW LMa. play. and auds. Wl11 SKI LT.D. Pirdalled Alto, t11c new lodp is taome Or'' • Ara ._. Jal', it to tile Su••it CUb, aa Ud-"e .. • NIJ±z•• tbe .... r ............. ...., M1111 ' ·ii.-caarelu.aioJ41"'1itJfoodwl , ..... 1.1 .. •H••doll.-clriat •wice, m IMM MCM to ._...._ V.l.P .......... .._ As a resul~ two major. quality ski resorts are now found in Big Bear. and the area is rapidly bc:comiog--tnown as a tt.ctestin:a- tioo • reso.rt. Thus. those who in the past have driven eight to ten houn to visit Mammoth or Lake Tahoe arc now taying close to home. lbc impact on the Big Bear real estate market has · been predictable. Far fewer listings are currently on the marke4 and those that do appear arc often snatched up quietly. In addition, scllen arc receiving close to their asking prices, with very few counter· oflen being submitted. Estimates indicate that values have risen some IS percent charinajust die put few months. And with the widenina of Bia Beat\ main byway imminent • alo91 with tbe arrival ol some ..;or INliJ1e•1 (I.Mart, Corf oae), tlle real ataae boom is expected to coatmue. h'I imponal to note that ia eo-caU1d ...Uaatioa reiom, ,_. M Maamotll or Lake an average sates price of $484,000. Homes in phase six range in price from $980,000 to S 1.5 million. The homes at Morningside surround the recreational focal point-the Morningside golf course. A .. signature" Jack Nicklaus course, it was the first designed by Nicklaus in the desert and is considered to be the "'jewel" of the desert resort courses. The center of social activity at Morningside-and often in the entire desert resort area-is the Club at Morningside. A $10 million, ". 40.000-sq uare-f oot clubhouse of . whitewater river rock and travertine marble from Italy is the site of numerou balls. dinners and charity events. Such noted social figures a former President Gerald R . Ford and wife Betty. The Honorable ..... Walter Annenbcrg. Lcona.-d Fire tone. Mary Mar'- tin and Bob Hope aic members of the exclusive club. Morningside also feature a tenni facility with fi\.e lighted courts, t~o paddle tennis courts. a cparatc clubhouse and pro hop, and a croquet court. ccurity at the country club community i state-of-the-art, with a manned ecurity service and centralized computer infor- mation system operating 24 hours a day. Trojan Properties is develop- ing Morningside in a joint ven- ture with the Equitable Life A s urance Society of the United States, which is the third largest life in urancc company in the nation with as ets under man- agement estimated at SI 00 bil- lion. Founded in 1960, Trojan Properties has built over 6,000 home during the last 28 years throughout California, includ- ing projects in Carmel and San Francisco. The Trojan/ Equita- ble team wa also re ponsi ble for the development of The Springs, regarded as the first great resi- dential resort community in the Palm Springs area. To reach Morningside take Inter tate 10 and exit on Ramon Road. Go left on Bob Hope Drive, then right onto Frank inatra Drive and left onto Morning ide Drive. From H igh- way 111 make a right o nt o ountry Club Drive. then left onto Morningside Drive. To make an appointment to see Morning ide or for more infor- mation. call (619) 324-1234. ~need more of your type. type you are, if you're a donor, you're the typethi world can\ live without. · Please give. friieiel ~iWMI ••••m= .. ,nnll • .... _.afll•--.. ..... fdc's1 T .... a.....-..ooada-i• .. ................ '° Sl•Jlll r I .... ---------~....._...._ ___ lillllillm __ ....._.-.J A Time To Acquire The Best. T here i a time in our live, for uncompromi ingacqui ition-a time to reward all that \Ve have achieved in the fulle st \Vay po ible. With our financial · future secure., the, e arc the best years of our li\'e , and we hould live them well.· Mo~ingside. Its spirit i. in its club-a club of luxury and .grace in a erring of unparalJeled na~ural beauty. \Vith warmth and camaraderie, it i a nat- ural exten ion of the private home of e}lch membe~ living within Morning ide. And what homes these are. The newe tare on the fairway and lake. of our Jack • Nicklaus Signature course and are exqui ice, in luxury details encompassing 4,300 to 4,800 square feet of living space. O nly a limited number of homes remain to be built in this never-to-be-duplicated community. ew home are priced from $980,000 to $1,500,000. Resales from $675,000 to $1,300,000. If this is the rime when you are eeking che fine c, you arc invited to call for an appointment to view the new fumi hed models : , ... It doesn'tget any better than thi . ..J . -.... ~1ornin~idc Drive, Rancho 1irage, CA 92270 (619) 324-1234 J\ joint \Cnturc f che Equiuble Life !'. ur.mcc ICl) of chc l meed Suce\ and liojan Pmpert~. Inc . . \· \ .. • nnunn a. •• THE NEWPORT ENSION/COSTA MESA NEWS Mlll/llT M. ·- Mammoth Lakes On -site rentals spur new Mam·lnOth Projects Mammoth finally has two things that have been sorely needed for years ... a condo project located right on the ski slopes (The Bridges) and a single-family home subdivision at the gateway to town (The Trails). The Bridges is a 47-unit devel- opment consisting of 15 town- houses, each with a view to Crowley Lake and the ability to literally ski in and out onto chairs 15 and 24. The town- bomcs range from 2,29 l to 2,6 l S square feet, with three plus loft or four plus loft floorplans, with garages. And the condominium buildings have subterranean parking beneath two-bedroom or three plus loft floorplans ranging from 1,690 to 2, 110 square feet. Many of the condos have been placed with the on- site rental program, which f ca- tures rates from $200 per night and up during the winter season. The quality of construction at The Bridges is superb. The units boast all tile entry, kitchen and baths, gorgeous rock fireplaces, forced air gas heat, trash com- pactor, dishwasher, microwave/ range combination, wood win- dows, flower boxes, laundry rooms, spacious decks and lots of interior redwood and cedar paneling. Models arc open daily at The Bridges. Prices arc S 155,000 to $275,000 with financing avail- able. The Trails is mammoth's first full subdivision of custom homes. set on 51 . 7 gorgeous acres of rolling terrain. Phase I is 57 lots, offering six different floorplans to choose from. Some of the homes are single story, another first for Mammoth and some are two-story. Every plan bas a garage and an over-sized lot. The Trails is just finishing up two models and has begun taking reservations for the lots with the plan that best suits your needs. The developer of The Trails have Hved in Mammoth for 50 years, thus. has paid special attention to the special building process required in snow country. These homes incorporate the utmost in crea- tivity with maximum views and quality. Prices for The Trail; begin at $149,000. Mammoth is experiencing a fantastic boom in real estate sales, based on the stock market losing its desirability to investo'rs and the new tax laws. Free brochures arc available for The Bridges and The Trails frbm exclusive broker Mam- moth Sierra Properties located in the Safeway Center on Old mammoth Road or call 619 / 934- 450 l or 800 / 851-6442. From the cabins to castles-,· Big ·Bear Lake offers ii all • • From cabins to castles. Big Bear Lake offers a variety of investment and getaway oppor- tunities.. With the growth of Southern California's population, the recent tax laws-, and the escal- ating property values in the Los Angeles basin, second homes have become more popular than ever. And nowhere has the resurgence of interest in vacation property been felt more than in Big Bear Lake. As a result, the need to pro- vid c resort housing for all income levels is readily appar- ant. For instance, a brJlnd new ' three bcdroo~ two bath, cus- tom home on a SO' x I 00' treed lot recently sold for S7S,OOO, according to Mike Dolan, a realtor with Donez Real Estate ·s Moonridgc office. A smaller, basic two bedroom ski cabin, off cring 6SO square feet on a SO' x I 00' treed lot, just sold for S4 I ,OOO, be said. In addition, several other investment options, including multi-units and commercial property, range in price from SS0,000 to several niilJion, thus aff otding a variety of money- makina opportunities. Dolan, who was the top agent for total transactions in the Big Bear Valley. sold in excess of SI 1.2 million in total sales in 1988. Among bis prime listings: a furnished •A "frame ovcrlook- ina Bear Mountain ski resort for $11,000; an alpine chalet on a well-treed, double fenced lot for $66,900; or 1,600 sq. ft. with three bedrooms, I I/ 2 baths, garage, laundry, large corner lot, and listed at $84,500. With the arrival of Bear Mountain Ski Area., the first real competition for p0pular Snov,, Summit. Big Bear Lake ha grown rapidly as a ski destina- tion, causing real estate value in the area JO rise as much a\ 20 percent. • ----- ---........ ~ ·-~ ~ ---~-------- • I PB1Ullf D. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS Ill HIT N. 1111 N• • . CLOSE TO HEAVEN!. - Absolutely stunning decor .. ·. MileS of high lake views and gorgeous sunst;tts. . . A walk through the pages of Architectural Digest is the feeling you'll have while touring this outstanding Victorian style home. With a flair of Ettropean ambiance, the beauty of this tri-level home is surpassed only by the panoramic view of "Bear Mountain" ski area, "Snow Summit" ski area and Big Bear Lake. You'll appreciate the rich oak finish work and marvel at the "secret" turret. Wait till you see ... Asking $750,000 ca11 Mike. Dolan . . (800) 556-9293 (w) (714) 585-4985 (w) (714) 585-9391 (tJ) • ~----------------...-------------------------------~-------....-.. l .. • PUE II •nunn a . ••THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS fflllllY 14. ·- Big Bear Lake Making your second home. work for you In November. Marcus Dietz and his wife purchased a weekend home in Big Bear City. In this second installmen1, he details what second home ownership has been like. The white stuff is really the right stuff, as far as rental property owners in the Big Bear Lake area are concerned. So when the clouds tum dark and the air becomes cold, those who rent their homes to skiers and other winter enthusiasts rest assured that the white snow- flakes tumbling earthward will be followed by plenty of the green stuff. Green. as in money. of course, which means that their "Resort Property" is working for them. Such has been the case this year, as one of the best winters in recent memory has served to spark rental activity in Big Bear. And because of a n incredible set of circumstances, Sandy and J have been able to partake in what has been a truly amazing winter rental eason. For instance. during the Holi- days, there wasn't a bed to be found in, the Big Bear· area between C hristma and New Year' . w1th evere winter storm dropping plent y of c;now on the two maJo r ~k1 .ire a~. S no w Summit a nd Bear Mountain. A a result. private home on rental program~. a~ ours 1 • enj oyed t re mendous rental activ1ty. Thus, we've fo und that the SPECIAlWNG 1H RESORT, RESIOENTIAl. AHO COIAIEACIAl PROPERTIES MEM8£RS OF MULTI· MIUION DOLLAR ClUB cash flow we've generated has managed to pay a significant portion of our monthly mort- gage and expenses. On the other hand, the down side is that we haven't been able to use our mountain retreat as often as we'd like. Still, having the cabin pay itself was part of our plan going in. and to that end, we haven't been disappointed. The real estate agent who s9ld us the home, Dixie Wheeler, owns Blue Skies Reservations with her husband. Lynn, a nd she had assured us that we could derive a fair amount of rental income through her program. Literally, it has been far more than we'd ever hoped for. Part of the attraction to the Bhic Skies program is its. simplicity: the Wheelers do all the work for 32 percent of the net rental. They book the rental, they check the· people in, .they make sure the home is clean and secure upon departure, and they handle all the deposits and money, ending us a check at the end of the mo nth for our share. For us. it means more than ca h now. Blue Skie acts as our on- ite property manager • tak- ing care of a ny problems that hould arise. adding not only to the bottom li ne. but to our peace of mmd. a well . It'~ no wond er that the Blue Skie\ program cont inu e~ t o grow. "We've gone trom 45 home to over 100 in the year- plus we've owned Blue Skies," Dixie Wheeler Hid. "And during the Christmas Holidays. we could have rented another 100 homes -I turned that many people away. .. People hire a security com- pany to provide the services that we offer -to check the place, make sure the pipes aren't fro- zen," Dixie Wheeler said. "Blue Skies is a rcntal-security- maintenance service, all in one.•• Some homes, of course, rent more than othe rs. Location plays a big part (Snow Summit, Moonridge, Big Bear Lake, Big Bear City , Eagle Point, and Fawnskin arc considered prime areas). as do amenities ('spas and pool tables, for instance). The ideal rental, according to Dixie, offers three bed rooms . two baths, a jacuzzi, and is close to the slopes and lake. Jn our case, we've got the spa, but only two bedrooms, one bath, and we 're not so close to the fake or slope , either. But during the year of the white stuff, we've still managed to do all right -a nd not including tax benefits, either. Bes~ of all, recent appreciation in Big Bear means that we've alread y managed to make money on our mountain home: In fact. Dixie recent!_ informed u that the home we bought in the low $60,000 range would now Ii t for between $75.000 and $79,000. ..The upply i c urrently DG•.,. MAL DTATI &chOfficete ·~''*" °"'*' &<>per-.. ., .......... ..... CUstom bufft home wtth 8'J81Vfttlog. Four bdlms. 3Y.l baths. fomtv rm.. large joc\ IZZI rm.._Watclhcp and on ~ ~ A teal muat IMf .. ~ down, and the demand's way up for second ho mes,.. Dixie · explained. "If more people knew of the tax benefits they receive with a second home, and the rental income ..... Her voice trailed off, but I think I can fill in the blanks: they'd buy a second home, one that paid for part of itself, and they would love every minute of it. Just like we have. Biii IEAR IONANZA-lerca 1111 SIMy DIC kMw 1111 ...,, ••11111 111m (HM) wt1W IM'ill h'l1t11~111 WC1till l1tnltl. •1111 wllll lu Mllfha. Mii n.y ~in't ,,.. ••. .-... wu a lllMy ,., 1-• slptnCHt IW•ilHll 11 ...... , ............ tl . ···----- Come home to " B19 Bear's _finfst accommodations . Start. home fa "'9 ,,_,..'W9d OI a glllCJt ~ hOme. 2 ~ 2 baths. laundry tacMtttetandatOortoc •lrG \aed bride ~-NllJ:J hal an ~ loan. no qualW'f'tng. We offer an. excellent selection of outstanding private homes from the lake to the slopes. At· affordable pricesl From $45.00 to $r200.00 per night. , (114) 866-7415 (800) 442-2422 ...... , MPer L~ADllleWl11llr --·Bfue Skies Reservations 41506 Big Bear ~lvd .. Big Bear Lake (In the Century 21 Building) 1· FUllUY H. IMI THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS FElllUAIY !4. IMl-PAIE 71 \ Lake Arrowhead-Running Springs ·Two resorts offer full-time or weekend living It's been called Southern Arrowhead i easily the most California's answer to Europe. accessible. Unfortunately, real estate values are higher there, With alpine design and chalet-too. Whereas $80,000 will still styled homes, Lake Arrowhead · purchase a very nice home in Big is completely different from any Bear Lake, for instance, that of the other resorts found in the same residence will run over Southland's mountain ranges. $100,000 in Lake Arrowhead. And yet, it's only a 20 minute drive down Hwy. 18, a sleek, four-lane super highway, to San Bernardino, which allows many residents to work full-time in the smog, and to live full-time in cool, clean mountain air. . . According to local realtors, many people have abandoned the flatlands in favor of the mountain resorts, and Lake But.comparing prices between the two areas is a little like matc hing apples to oranges, because they are really two distinctly different re orts. If you're a skier, or you're looking to buy a home that you can rent to skiers, choose Big Bear. But if you are looking for a full-time residence, or a weekend getaway with virtually no crowd or t•ClUDEt DOCK-llla 4 -.11. ~ II Tiii .... ,,. ... 1299.000. llCI• I ....................... k. For Mountain Lots, Cabins, or Homes ... call Ann or Don RAIBJW '!!! ,,~Ml!G (714) 867-3309 (714) 867-4558 31980 Hilltop Blvd., P.O. Box 1742, Running Springs, CA 92382 .. BEST CONDO BUYS in the Lake Arrowhead Area! .. - 2,000 sq. ft . 4 BR, 23A BA for only $82,500. Also, a furnished 2 BR, l 3A BA for only $69,900. Buy either and enjoy the tennis court, heated pool and 4,800 sq: ft . clubhouse. Ask for John, Cheryl or Barry. Offered by: John or Cheryl Wood (714) 336-2131 (800) 221-6103 Uke Arrowhe•d, CA .... .....-'.-. ·--· ~ COLDWCLL Bl\N~CR ~, traffic, then Lake Arrowhead better fits the bill. And there are still many very affordable homes o n the market in Lake Arrowhead, though prices have risen during the past two years. A three bedroom, I 3/ 4 bath home with dining room, family room, den, and deck is currently listed by Cheryl Wood of Cold- well Banker Sky Ridge Realty for $112,000. It features 1,800 sq. ft. and even includes .. lake rights." Or, for those who want to continue their Newport Beach lifestyle in the mountains, a four bedroom, three bath palace with four-car garage, end-to-end boat storage, atrium, and dock is listed by Wood at $299,000. For information on these or other Lake Arrowhead residen- ces, Cheryl Wood can be reached at (714) 336-2131. AFFORDABLE VIEWS-W"' 3 IR. Pl• IA. ~11111 f'llll. '-lty ..... 1111 "l1k1 rt11111:· !Ma 1.100 ~·fl. mnner'a price Ill If 1112.000 •ka H 1 trt1R11~111 Like Arr.-. vii•. A MEMBER OF THE SEARS RNANCIAL NETWORK See The World From Running Springs It's a beautiful place. The mile high communit~ has'cverything for the outdo enthusiast: skiing, hiking, fishing and camping. Home buyers will find_ a vast selection of homes .. .from modern, energy efficient view homes with every possible amenity to rustic tum-of-the-«ntury cabins nestled in the pines. Run- ning Springs is the Mile High Community of the Inland Empire ... just 18 minutes down Hwy 330to1-10. Come up to experience the fresh air, blue sky and friendly folks . CALL FOR OUR FREE BUYERS GUIDE 714-867-7001 A PLACE THAT IS QUIET - NO GRIDLOCK? . ----,.. , THE RUNNING SPRINGS REAL TY P0 .. 1711 •11 ...... Aw••••-.c • •-- (714) 167-7 ·1 ... SS ........... ,, ST l •CI ..... __ _ • Hll 11--fOIUIY n . 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS FEllUAIY %4. 1119 Ouray, Colorado .... Soothing spas, beautif.ul scenery key Ouray· or investment residence. or arc interested in a full-time home, will be pleasantly surprised by the prices. For while Orange County (and in particular, New- port Beach and Costa Mesa) Estate for $225,000. Contrast that figure to Newport Beach or Costa Mesa, where $225,000 docsn 't even buy a small con- dominium anymore. the season isn't considered par- tic ularly harsh, because the surrounding mountain peaks help to divert storm activity. warm cold, tired bodies. Tucked away between tower- ing mountain peaks, Ouray, Colorado, is home to immense cliffs and stunning valleys. It's also home to a fair number of Southern California residents, wbo use it as a second home providing plenty of peace and quiet, amidst nature. have experienced tremendous Though it does snow and get increases, Ouray, like most other cold in Ouray during the winter, parts of the country, continue to And if it docs get nippy, there's always those wonderful, soothing hot spas, waiting to For more information on homes in Ouray, or the Tanner House, call John Lesnefsky Real Estate at (303) 32S-4663, or write to P.O. Box 125, Ouray, Colo-r rado, 81427, for a free photo brochure of available properties. Located in the rugged San Juan Mountains in soutbwest- ena Colorado, Ouray County ~mpasses some 5-iO square miles. OnJy 1,900 residents make Ouray their year 'round home. so there is never a major traffic ~ but many more flock to Ouray during the summer. to enjoy the -'pectacuJar scenery and weather. Rich in mining history. Ouray rests at an elevation of7,800 feet, with colorful, towering cliffs rising 5,000 feet above street level. Ouray is truly a quiet, Victorian-style town. with a relaxed way of life: Part of Ouray·s appeal comes fro the various hot springs in the area, where people go to soak pain and troubles away. For anstance. the unique Hot Springs Pool is open aJJ year. including seven days a week from Mid- May to September. In addition, Ouray·s vast geothermal reserves are consi- dered to offer potentiaJ as a low- cost natural e nergy source. which could eventually spur business activity in the area. Those looking for a vacation lag behind. ~ As a result, a completely furnished two bedroom, two · bath remodeled home, on two f uJl city lots, rccentJy listed at onJy $62,500. A newer three bedroom, two bath home, adjoining the city ski slope, was priced at $85,500. Overall, buyers will find a wide range of home prices in Ouray, from the low $40,000 mark to over $80,000, which buys a premium, full-time ·res- idence. But the best example of what the dollar buys in Ouray is the Tanner Hou se. a landmark Ouray home built in 1896. The stately residence off crs a "main .. hou e with four bedrooms and two baths, and the .. guest .. house. with two bedrooms. one bath. The long list of quality touchc fo und in the Tanner Hou e include millwork from Pennsylvania. prismatic Italian glass window and curved bay wi ndow with I 4• thick glass. Cherry and oak woodwork adorn tJlc intcriQr. The Tanner Rouse is currently listed by John Lcsnef sky Real Discover. • .Beautiful Ouray, Colorado . For Your Investment Consideration. • • Nestled in the Rugged San Juan Mountains of Southwestern ColOrado, ·Just Around the Corner From Telluride. Vacation Homes Starting at $38,750 . ' , Write or call for free information pack and photo bro-• chure on available properties in the Ouray-Ridgeway areas of COiorado nef ky Real Estate . (303) 325-4663 "The Tanner House" · circa 1896 Main House The .. Tanner House," located on one of the finest corners in Ouray, is now for sale. This exclusive property consists of the "main" house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, and a "guest" house with 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Wi th millwork from Pennsylvania, prismatic Italian glass windows, and curved bay windows with 1A" thick glass, the "Tanner House" is a historic outstanding Ouray Home. Listed at $225,000. • Guest Hou se ) ·New airport parking John Wayne Airport's first new parking structure is sched- uled to open on March 5, off er- ing short-and long-term park- Log. • The southwest parking struc- ture bas 1,476 parking spaces and is the first building to be completed in the airport's $310 million improvement project. Easily accessible, the four-story, covered parking building is within walking distance of the existing Eddie Martin terminal and offers short-and long-term parking at reasonable rates. A f rcc shuttle service will also be available. NEWPOIT CUfTU · 720-9266 LMGllT llUCTION OF 9nA AND YHI ~O TANI M •WPORT .UCH .. . .....-... .... -.... ...:-,___,,.. ... _ ....................................... ,.1111 WE RENT NINTENDO GAMES Appearing in March, we will dedicate a block of space just for boats and related products and services ... Buy, sell, trade your boat. .. advertise equipment, mainte- nance, mooring space, skippers-for-hire and the list goes on. Reach 50,000 of the· most affluent homes in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Call the Classified Departm~nt today for details. 631-8120 9-Noon M-F LLONGS OF NEWPORT.1NC. ( SELLING YOUR HOME? ) 100% Return on Investment On Feb. 19, 1987, our ad on this page contained the following recom - mendation: You've heard it said: Buy when there are lots of properties on the marl<et-in a BUYER'S MARKET, when many sellers are competing or the few real buyers who are out there. When prices are softening. True, but for the investor who is looking for appreciation, the begin- ning of a seller's market may be a good time to buy. Now may be just that type of market. With very few homes on the market, prices are pushing upward-particu'larly in the lower range of homes. A town - home in a desirable beach area might be a big winner over the next few months. Since that date in 1987, an investment of $50,000 in such a Newport Beach condo would have returned at least 100% on the investment in equity build-up. If you would like to receive our real estate newsletter (published in Newport Be.ch sinc .. 1979) plMM call and W.'H put you on our mailin1 list. CALL 640-LONG CHRI TA AND GERRY LONG l6t SAN MIGUEL, sum - NSWPO•T 81.ACH. CA tJ8I ' > • • .. • • ent .. 'Talley's Folly' proves successful a~ SCR BY CHERYL STEHUNG South Coast Repertory's pro- duction of Lanford Wilson's --Yalley's Folly" takes a little bit of tbe small-mindedness of Mid- dle· America in the 1940s and brinp it to the praent, u the audience is itlvitat to eavesdrop OD Matt and Sally OD the Second Stqe. wruley's Folly" chronicles tbe ~te>rmy and improbable romance of 31-year-old Sally Talley and her wouJd-be suitor, a 42-ycar- old German-born Jewish Amer- ican immigrant, Matt Friedman. But Matt came to this country when he was very young. so the only accent be has is New York- ese. Friedman is played by veteran SCR-cr Hal Landon, who bas once again pro~cn himself a master of the ad lib and one- GULLIVER'S PRIME RIBS OF BEEF _ Real food RESERVATIONS ESSENTIAL.' ''Catch The Wave At Brandon 's With Our New ----Jllll...;ttrf & rurf- lrnlon. s 3 pttJ~ lobs~r tails scufftd wkh crab. Wi91ptnd frab ......... wtmwMtewlnt ............. --.-.. ......... " ... ..., ..... ,.. $J 49S Specials! '' ~I~ lrudon '1 pmenu a 161fMtt faJn for ...... 3 ptUlf loblter Wis ~ _,_ .. ..,,... lttOmplftltd wttll f resl9 ¥qeUbles Ind..,._ IOW· ..lwnd. ,_ t99S • THE ~y HER[fPCE 1-KJTE[ ~ ...... a-......... Jl~J ll J)9e .._.If llir Ans, CMta llfJI 714· 7~· I ."H ___ , .... _,..*ICM1'ell . liner. ·Landon as Friedman, the bearded, bespectacled accoun- tant, steps out and sets the stage, with a comical monolog that even chided some tbeater-gocn for arriving late. "Well, I guess I can start over again for the latecomen,"' he said, much to the delight of the audience. 1be setting, designed by John Iacovelli, is an ancient boat- house, resembling a gazebo built in 1870 by an eccentric member of the Talley family, Everett, known in town as Whisler. The boathouse, constructed of lo uv- ers, ladders and gecgaws, stands now in disrepair, with ancient and rotting baskets, buckets, inncrtubcs, fishing poles, lanterns and an old rowboat. This is the scene of Matt's courtship of Sally. He says at the beginning, .. If everything goc well for me tonight, this should be a waltz. one-two-three, one-two-three: a no-holds barred romantic story." SalJy is played by Anni Long, also a long-time SCR actress. She bas the Missouri twang down pat as she discusses the eccentricities and up-tightness of her family, one of the richest in town. It seems that old Whisler was "the onJy member of the Talley family who did just what be wanted to do and was very happy." But it looks as though the other Talley family members arc so busy trying to conform to society's norms, they forget bow to be happy and Sally suffers in the process. Her family calls Matt an "infidel" and .. communist" and so SaUy tries to do that which would keep the family peace. tell Matt where to get off. The audience s pends a delight- ful 90 minutes finding out what makes the c two tick. We laugh at Matt's comic one-liners. we get misty-eyed as he tells of what tortures bis family had to go through in Europe. And we even sec a breaking down of tbe bard-headed Talley spirit in Sally, as she comes to realize that Matt is sincere in bis punuit and she really docs love ~after all. "Talley's Folly'" is part of a · trilogy centering around ·the Talley family of Lebanon. Mis- souri. "The Fifth of July" takes place 33 yean later, as 67-year- o ld Sally has returned to Lebanon to scatter Matt's ashes in the river_ where he loved to fish. the third play, .. Talley and Son," takes place the same evening that Matt and Sally arc in the boathouse, only it shows what is happening in the old house o n the hill. The author aid he has planned yet two more play about the Talley family. "Talley's Fo lly" runs until Feb. 26. Call 957-4033 for ticket information . Audition call at OCC Nothing To Do ? Clleck the~ l:ll11dar Audition for the cla\ ic counroom drama ... lnhe·nt the Wind ... will be · conducted on Monday, March 6. and Tue day, March 7, in Orange Coast Col- lege's Drama Lab Theater. The audition begin at 7 p.m. nightly. The production will be pre- sented by OCC'~ Theater Art Department fo r two weekend liz•••th l/t.warll's Curtain Call-Dinner Theater •• ---·(JM,,..11 1 n racn.-..,.. -=-=--:~ ......... ,,. ... --....... ~~---c~-:-~--" o ,., .. ~ .-..an ..... .-=ea • ..., ... BeUeC.- during the month of May. The how 1~ under the direction of OCC theater instructor, Alex Golson. . .. lnhent the Wind."by Jerome Lawrence and Roben E. Lee, is based upon the famous "Scopes Monkey Trial .... It debates the relation hip of religion and evolution. The cast call for 22 men and 11 women. of all ages. Persons interested in auditioning need not be OCC students. Scripts arc on reserve in OCC's Norman E. Watson Library. It's Uncanny by Bill Hamill.on H.ard-bo1ltd tf,8"1 N~tr' Tht t xptru hard COOK tht m in ~ly 1mmt nng w.ucr.1htn chill in oolti ~Jt"5tway:Oldd cold w.i1cr 10 ~n inch °"Tr lht tggS. bnng IO an alnlO'>t·bo1l, thtn 1um off ht;n. cowr pan. and let stand l5 to 10 rnmutn Dnun. crackk and chill. • • • For salad. mu~rd grt'tns houlcf ~ txtra-frt h. older ltavcs art bmcr. 81.anchmg ~fort utcmg Will mtllow tht ta5" Of cooked 11ttns • l"• Nttd to measure something sncky. like rno&as.wsl Spray lM mea.sunng cup wilh v'l'ublt-od co.Ung. Makn measuring mott 11ecur.K-i1 all pours out-and cleanup as easitt. too • • • Shoncuc CO SUCttSS UK TrirtgerWd pit'cnas1 to make wonderful fiUtd cooka Cuc small "circles ol doush. Ill Wh IPK°' Jam and chopptd nun. thm lold ~ lnliO crac~nts. tail and btb . • • • We don'• ..U "'°"'ues. OW chd. ere. wonderful dbhn-so you dOn't ~ liO nus Jor dinnrr 9C)()ft ac • • • Calendar ART "Gunt.her Fore: Paintiocs/ Sculpture/Installation" and "'Bany Le Va: 1961-1981,. will display through Apr. 2 at Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. Hours arc 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .• Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is Sl-3. Call 759-1122. MUSIC Opera Pacific will present "The Barber of Seville" on Feb. 23 and 25 at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center. Tickets arc $15-$60. Call 556-ARTS. Orance Coast Collete,, Sym- phony Orchestra will perform selections from Mozart on Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Tickets arc S4 in advance $5 at the door. Call 432-5880. STAGE flllDllY a. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN flK II • SS in advance, S6 at the door. Call 432-5880. Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Tickets arc $3-$5. Call 494-8021 . • • The Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive. Laguna Beach will present works by Helen Mayer Harrison and Newton Harrison through Mar. 12. Hours arc 11 a.m. to 5 p.m .• Tuesday through Sunday. Admission is Sl-2. Call 494-6531 . The Pacific Symphony Orches- tra will pcrf orm works by Rossini. Mozart and Shostako- vich o n Mar. I and 2 at 8 p.m. in the Orange County Pcrf orm- ing Arts Center. Tickets arc $9- 49. Call 556-ARTS. ----------.. "Mame" is playing Tuesday Drawincs and Paintincs by Sheila Uchaa will display at UC I Fine Arts Gallery through Mar. 19. Admission is free. Hours arc noon to 5 p.m. Call 856-66 10. "'Abstrad Reality -The Kelton Collection of Australian Aboriciaal Art" will display T~e Lacuna Chamber Music: Society will prese nt Jennifer Gordon. violin and Andrew DcGrado. piano on Feb. 26 at 4 p.m. in the Laguna High School Audtiorium. 625 Park Ave nue. Laguna Beach. Tickets arc $8. Call 494-2822. "Lil Abner" is being pcrf ormcd Fridays through Sundays through Mar. 5 at Newport Theater Arts Center. 250 I Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Tickets arc $10. Call 63 1~288. Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean" will play Feb. 23-25 and Mar. 2-4 at 8 p.m. in Orange Coast College's Drama Lab Theatre. Tickets arc through Apr. 16 at the Modern M~u~~Art,G~nTu~rs.1 1,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l 5 Hutton Centre Drive, Santa When It's Dunn-Well "It's Done Right" Ana. Houn arc 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday and noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Call 754-4111. DUNN-WELL Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning, Inc. Finest Quality-Reasonable Costs Carpet Repairs-Flood Damage Restoration Since 1965 ' ' .. Dishized lmaps", an exhibi- tion of work by five computer artists will display through Mar. 3 in Orange Coast College•s Art Gallery. Call 432-5039. 548-9373 Costa Mesa Be Sure to Tune In. ''RESORT PROPERTIES'' Second homes for getaways. . . for investments ... for tax advantages. r Appearing February 23-24 ''DRUG AWARENESS A COMMUNITY COMMITMENT" Information that'll help eliminate drugs from our community and schools. - Appearing March 2-3 Two Exciting Special Sections. and only in The Newport ........... .....,,~ Costa Mesa News • • • • • through Sunday even ings through Apr. 16 at the Harle- quin Dinner Playhouse, 3505 S. Harbor Bl vd ., Santa Ana. Call 979-7550. "Wiley and The Hairy Man" will play Feb. 24-26 at the Laguna MISC. Bird Swapmeet will take place Feb. 26 in the Commerce Building on the Orange County Fairgrounds. Call 751-FAIR. . ~Club 4121 Warner Avenue, Huntington Beach, CA 92649 Huntington Harbour Bay Ck.lb '#Jelcomes you to come and discover the perfect ~ng re- ception setting. Whether you are planning a fesfive celebration or an eleganteventngaffair. We ore versatile . and will individualize your reception for that special day . . For informotion coll (714) 846-n66 or (213) 592-1359 a&_.a, ' v . . -;: .~0 ~w: ... ··/. e Outdoor Ceremonies _A..~_:_.=------~-e Beautiful Waterfront ··--·-.... -- Gii It on Y Llttn II Reception 9 Wide Menu Selection 9 Complete Bridal Referral Sefvice • . .. 'Talley's Folly' proves successful at SCR BY CHERYL STEHUNG South Coast Repertory's pro- duction of Lanford Wilson's "Talley9a Folly" takes a little bit of tbe small-mindedness of Mid- dle America in the I 940s and brinp it to the present. u the audience is invited to ea~rop on Matt and Sally on the Second s ... "Talley's Folly,. chronicles the stormy and improbable romance of 31-year-old Sally Talley and her would-be suitor. a 42-year- old German-born Jewish Amer- ican immigrant, Matt Friedman. But Matt came to this country when be was very young, so the only accent he has is New York- cse. Friedman is played by veteran SCR~r Hal Landon, who bas once again proven himself a master of the ad lib and one- GULLIVER'S PRIME RIBS OF BEEF Real Food RESERVATIONS ESSENTIAL! !.~~ l.'),' \1/\C /\RTHl'R ,33 0lll IRVI:\J ''Catch -The Wave At Brandon's With Our ·New Surf & Tutf Spedals!" Brandon s .i pttitt lobsltr ta.lls 11uffed wttb crab. sJiin.,llNlfmti ........... ......... .. .....,, _ _.., ...-. ., .. ,... .. .,.., ......... ,.. $J 49S Bradon·, pmtnts a...., faire for lunch. 3 ptdtt lolllttt Wis wtch aoodsa..,,.._ ll'l'OlllfM'td With rrm~llla --IOW· ...... ~ ,_'9'S • ntE BEVERP' HE~E 1:-0fEL ~ ...... .., • ..,, .. 4Gl-4Jl·6311 JJtl ,, ...... C-11111714·7~·1 . .0~ liner. Landon as Friedman, the bearded, bespectacled accoun- tant, steps out and sets the stage, with a comical mooolog that even chided some theater-goen for arriving late. .. Well. I guess I can start over again for the latccomen,tt he said, much to the delight of the audience. The setting, designed by John Iacovelli, is an ancient boat- house, resembling a gazebo built in I 870 by an eccentric member of the Talley family, Everett, known in town as Whisler. The boathouse, constructed of louv- ers, ladders and geegaws, stands now in disrepair, with ancient and rotting baskets, buckets, innertubes, fishing poles, lanterns and an old rowboat. This is the scene of Matt's courtship of Sally. He says at the beginning, "If everything goes well for me tonight , this should be a waJtz. one-two-three, one-two-three; a Nothing To Do? no-holds barred romantic story." Sally is played by Anni Long, also a long-time SCR actress. She has the Missouri twang down ~pat as she discusses the eccentricities and up-tightness of her family, one of the richest in town. It seems that old Whisler was "the only member of the Talley family who did just what be wanted to do and was very happy." Rut it looks as though the other Talley family memben are so busy trying to conform to society's norms, they forget how to be happy and Sally suffers in the process. Her family calls Matt an .. infid el" a nd "communist" and so ·sally tries to d o that which would keep the family peace, tell Matt where to get off. The audience spends a delight- ful 90 minutes finding out what make these two tick. We laugh at Matt' comic one-liners, we get misty-eyed as he tell of what tortures bis family had to go through in Euro~. And we even see a breaking down of tbe hard-beaded Talley spirit in Sally. as she comes to realize that Matt is sincere in bis punuit and she really does love him, after all. .. Talley's Folly" is part of a· trilogy centering around the Talley family of Lebanon, Mis- souri. wrhe Fifth of July" takes place 33 yean later, as 67-year- old Sally bas returned to Lebanon to scatter Matt's ashes in the river where be loved to fish. the third play, "Talley and Son,•• takes place the same evening that Matt and Sally are in the boathouse, only it show what is happening in the old house on the bill. The author aid he has planned yet two more play about the Talley family. .. Talley's Fo lly .. runs until Feb. 26. Call 957-4033 for ticket information . Audition call at OCC Auditions t or the c la ~ 1c courtroom drama. "lnhent the Wind.·· will be conducted on Monday, March 6. and Tue day. March 7, in Orange Coast Col- lege's Drama Lab Theater. The audition begin at 7 p.m. nightly. The production will be pre- sented by OCC' Theater Arts Department for two weekend during the month of May. The how 1~ under the direction of · OCC theater instructor. Alex Gol on. "Inherit the Wind. "by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. is based upon the famous .. Scopes Monkey Trial. .. It debates the relation hip of religion and evolution. liz••~tlt l/t.wartla T he cast call for 22 men and 11 women, of all ages. Persons interc ted in auditioning need not be OCC students. Cunain Call-DinMr Theater • Scripts arc on reserve in OCC' Norman E. Watson Library. It's Uncanny by Bill Hamilton HMd-botltd tW? ntrf Tht c ptm hard COOK thtm m bl.rTly S!mJMnng ~tr, thtn chill m cold E.ac;1~t w : ..dd cold ... -.nu to .an inch ~r lM ~· bnng to an almost-boil 1htn rum off hnt. c~r • pan. and In mnd '' to lO manutrs Ohm, cracklt, &nd chill. • • • For lad, musrard grttns should ~ txrra·frt h: oldu .lta~s art bmu. Blanching ~ sautttng 'Mil SMllow dw ~ or cooktd Uttns. ••• Nttd to measutt sonxt)ung st1eky. hu molas.ws? Spray I.ht mnsunng cup wwh "t•tlbk.oel «*lng. Makes measunng mott tttu,..-il all pours out-and ckunap as tmin. 1100 • • • • • • w~ don'• •k~ shone"" Ow chds c~ wondcrf\ll cbsha-to 10"' don't ~ .,, m lor dinMr tOOn • ••• -~ ------I# RI nwa ••THE NEWPORT BBBH f?P 11 . Calendar ART MUSIC Opera Pacific will prese nt "'The BarberofSeville"on Feb. 23 and 2S at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center. Tickets arc SIS-$60. Call SS6-ARTS. "Gunther Fore: Paintiocs/ Sculpture/ Installation" and "Barry Le Va: 1961-1918" will display through Apr. 2 at Newport Harbor Art Museum, 8SO San Clemente Drive. New- port Beach. Hours arc 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is Sl-3. Call 759-1122. Orance Coast ColJqe •s Sym- phony Orcbestra will perform selections from Mozart on Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in OCC's Robert 8. Moore Theatre. Tickets arc S4 in advance SS at the door. Call 432-S880. IUITIFll lllllC -F ' , 71111 ........ 111111 ... I • ,. Rz I II lllir ....... 11'1' ti ....., The Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach will present works by Helen Mayer Harrlloo and Newton Harrison through Mar. 12. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Admission is Sl-2. Call 4~531 . Ill II& .... C. Clllil'1 lg ;? I I II ! 3 a. The Pacific Symphony Orches- tra will perform works by Rossini, Mozart and Shostako- vich on Mar. I and 2 at 8 p.m. in the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center. Tickets are $9- 49. Call S56-ARTS. The Lacuna Chamber Musk Society will present Jennifer· Gordon, violin and Andrew STAGE "Lil Abner" is being performed Fridays through Sundays through Mar. S at Newpon Theater Arts Center. 250 I Cliff Drive, cwport Beach. Tickets arc $10. Call 631-0288. Drawincs and Paintincs by Sheila Ucbaa will display at UCI Fine Arts Gallery through Mar. 19. Admission is free. Hours arc noon to S p. m. Call 8~10. DcGrado, piano on Feb. 26 at Come Bad to tlae Fi~e and 4 p.m. in the Laguna High Dime, Ji111111y Dean" will play .. Abstract Reality -The ~elton School Audtiorium. 62S Park Feb. 23-25 and Mar. 2-4 at 8 Collection of ~ Australian Avenue, Laguna Beach. Tickets p.m. in Orange Coast College's Aboriainal Art" will display arc $8 . Call 494-2822. Drama Lab Theatre. Tickets arc . thro~bA~l6~t~M~«n ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Museum of l\rt. Griffin Towers. 1 •1 S Hutton ~re Drive. Santa ' Ana. Houri arc 11 a.m. to S p.m .. Tuesday through Friday and noon to S p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Call 7544111. When It's Dunn-Well 11lt's Done Right'' DUNN-WELL Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning, Inc. .. Diaitbed 1 .. aes .. , an exhibi- tion .of work by five computer artisu will display through Mar. 3 in Orange Coast College's Art Gallery. Call 432-S039. Finest Quality-Reasonable Costs Carpet Repairs-Flood Damage Restoration Since 1965 . 548-9373 Costa Mesa Be Sure to Tune In. ''RESORT PROPERTIES'' "\. Second homes for getaways. . . for investments. . . f c:ir tax advantages. , Appearing February 23-24 ''DRUG AWARENESS A COMMUNITY COMMITMENT' Information that'll help eliminate drugs from our community ~nd schools, Ap~ring March 2-3 Two Exciting Special Sections. and onlJ in The • • • • SS in advance, S6 at the door. Call 432-5880. ..Mam~" is playing Tuesday through Sunday evenings through Apr. 16 at the Harle- quin Dinner Playhouse. 3S05 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana. Call 979-7SSO, .. Wiley and Tbe Hairy Man"will play Feb. 24-26 at the Laguna -MISC. Bird Swap•eet will take place Feb. 26 in the Commerce Building on the Orange County Fairgrounds, Call 751-FAlll. 4121 Worner Avenue, Huntington Beach, CA 92'f1 Huntington Harbour Bay c~ welcomes you to come and discover the perfect wedding re- ception setting. 'Mlether you are planning a · festive celebrotion 01 an elegant evening affair. We are veisatile and will individualize your reception lor that special day. For informotion call (714) 846-7766 or (213) 592-1359 a., a' ~<lj ~<lb_ ... ~·.,~ .. e Outdoor Ceremonies ,, .. -9 Beautiful Waterfront ; t ... _ s• -·-• •• -- Git It Oft Y . Llllln ti - • Reception e Wide Menu Selection 9 Complete Bridal Referral Service .. • •• • • ' .. NIE tr-ii I 'IT II. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN s THI NtihC»I = ....,.. .,. l•rr ._ ---.. ~-. .. Adllll!Milllin ol &U'l 1 Aal. m. .... i .. ~= .., ........ .... ID ... ~ ........... ---oourt ....... . ................ ha ........... .. Apilll II ....... ID alllllt nolm 11» lri .... •1d P9IWl9 ..... .., ................ OGll .. .... ID· .. ,.11a11d .:llDft.) TM ~ ........... ....._ ................ .. .. _ ...... ,...... __ .... ID .. pe.ronMd ==;c:-..., ............. no1.-e .. AH · on .. ~ .. beheldon Mmrch 2, , .... 1:A5 P.M. In o.t, 3 loa11Jd .. 700 CMc C.. DIM W.... S.. Ana. CA m101. F YOU OBJECT TO .. ::=?:i .. ...-on. you Mould .... ..... .. .. .,., ... "°" ;:re*'·· .. ----..... .. court belote ....... v .. .,1•-,,., •In,..,., Of by ~~A CREDfTOR «a canlnaent credb ot... 111 ll,... ....... JID'lr dllm ...... court .... mll a GDpJ ID ... ...-.. .... .. illlllu ........ .., .. COUit .... IDur ... , .. Wm ... .. c1 ....... -o1 ....... ~ ........ ,100 of .. C18 Ila PNft 111 COd9. The lrM tor ~ dlirua .. nae ..... ..-ID bA' mm.._ tom l'9 m• °'~VA~ .. ..,.11r .. court.·~ ... ,.,....1u111111t1dln ......... ?'~ ....... .. court ....... ..__ tor ,,.... NolCe ol .. llng of .. '"-•'1ri ........ I1Tl91tC ot ......... Of Of .. p •=-• accouN -~cMdld In eectiofl 1290 at-.. C ••nil Pt~-COde. A A-.• tor = Nalal tonn .. av I He'""" .. COUf1 d9ttl. A~-~-: GI~ Dunn & Cr'*'-Gordon A. Sdl •• ., Timothy "· Kay 800 Newport c-w Dr. 1th Ftooi . ... wport 8"dl,.. CA l2MO N~ H.t>or t:~ Feb.9, 18,23, 1988 2/9 2/26 2/23 1990 NOTICE Of' TRUSTEFS SALE TltUSTU SALE NO. 18004-J YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRU ST DATED 11/16/87. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPl.ANATION OF THE NATURE Of THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On 03/17189 at 11·30 A.M CONSOLIDATED RECON· VEY ANCE COMPANY as the duly appomted Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust, Recorded on 11/19/87 INST • 87-650449 Of Official Records 1n the offtee of the Recorder of ORANGE County, ~htom ... executed by JON HUBSARD ANO VICTORIA HU88ARO, HUSBAND AHO WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS Will sett M pubfic auction to the h!lheSt btdder for cash, cashiet's check drawn on • stN 0t Mtional benk. a chedt dtwWfl by • state or federal credit union Of a check dnMn by state OI feckQI ~np and klef'I association°' s.vtncs bwlk specified in SectK>n 510Z of the Financ .. 1 Code •nd 1uthor11ed to do bustness 1n this state. (checks must be ~bte .. the time of s.M in lwful money of the United States of Arneneaa) at the MAIN NORTH ENTRANCE TO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE 700 CIVIC CENT~R DRIVE WEST SANT A ANA. CA, •II rilht. tiUe and il'lWest conveyed to .net now hekl by ft under said Deed of Trust in the properly sitUllted in uid County, c.tifomie, delc:ribina the l•nd theNin· LOT 93 Of TRACT NO. 4224, IN THE CITY OF NtWP0RT BEACH, COUNTY Of ORANGE. STATE OF CAUFOANIA, AS SHOWN ON A MAP THEREOF. A£COROEO IN BOOK 157. PAGES 1 TO 14 INCLUStVE, MISC£UANEOUS MAPS. RECORDS Of SAID OAANGE COUNTY. The ...... eddrw ... athlt' COliwnGn ~. If ""· of ......... ~ dw:filled ..... is purported '°be: 1noGALAXY ~NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 The"'......,_. T~ d6lcleima Wl1 liebHiCy tor q ietCU1radn 111 ot ._ ..,... eddt' .. and __, common desiaMtion If any, shown herein. Saud sale will be mede, but without covenant or warran(y, ••press or implied. reprdinc title. possession, 0t encumbrances, to pay the rem.ininc principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), adVances, if any, undr the terms of said Deed of Trust. fees. charaes and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The taul amount of the unpaid be lance of the obll&ation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimMed costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $294,893.96. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigoed 1 written Oeclaratt<>n of Default •nd Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersi1ned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located. O.te: 02116/89 CONSOLIDATED RECONVEYANCE COMPANY By: ANN SIMON. TRUSTEE OFFICER. 21031 Ventura BNd .• Ste 202, Woodland Hills, CA 91364. (818) 340- 4472 SPS 79577 2123 3/2 3/9 2005 PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAMl STATUll.HT The followinc persons are doina busines as: THE TRAIN CROSSING. 1089 &ker Street. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. Hass.n Amirehtesham1, 6523 Via Arboles, Anaheim, <Alif. 92807 Levia Am1rehtesham1, 6523 Via Arboles, Anaheim, <Alif 92807 This bus1,,ess is con- ducted by husband and wife S11ned Hassan. Am1- rehteshami The registrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name listed above on-NIA This statement was filed with the Coonty Clerk-of Orange County on Feb, 17. 1989 F408532 2123 312 3/9 3/16 1999 PUBUCNOTICE l~t flCTITIOUS IUSIN£SS NAiil STATUIDfT The foUowma person 1s doma business as SANO. PEBBLE APPARTMENTS, 369 San Miauel Drive, #385, Newport Be.ch. ~ 92660 Newpon PKific limited, 18. • C.lifomia limited i-t· nen.hip, 369 San Miauel Drive, #385, Newport S.Ch, C.hfomia 92660 . This business ls con- ducted by a limited partner· ship. Tt)e Re1lstr1nt com· menced to transact busi- ness • under the fictitious business Mme lisi.d •bow on Octobet 14, 1984. (Sisned) ClarM FairbnAhet This stlleement was filed with the CountY C'-" of Or-.. County on hn. 30, 1989. File No. f-406355 2/9, 2/16, 2123, 3/2 1916 -. . ... • I I T SUPOIOlt COURT Of' CAUfOllNIA. COUNTY Of ()UNG( CASE NO. A14'959 OllOU TO SHOW CAUSE [CCf' SECTION 1277) In the Matter of the. Appli· cation of MEGAN McCAIN. a minor, by and through MARTHA Mlll..ER. her par- ent. tor chanae of name. Pet1tJoner WHEREAS, MARTHA MILLER. Petitioner. as par- ent of Applicant. MEGAN McCAIN. a minor. has filed a Pet1t1on with the clerk of this court for a decree changing applicant's name from MEGAN McCAIN to MEGAN MILLER IT IS ORDERED that all persons Interested 1n the above matter appear 1n Department 3 of this court. ocated at 700 C1v1c Center Dnve West. Santa Ana, Orange County. Cahforn1a, on the day of 3/28. 1989, at 2.00 p.m or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, and show cause. 1f any, why the Pet1 t1on for chanae of name should not be aral'lted IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this Order to Show cause be published 1n the Newporter Costa Mesa News, a newspaper of general cin:ulatton pnnted in Oranae County, Cahfor· nia. once • week for four consecutive weeks prior to the date set for hearine on the PettttOO Dated: Feb. 14. 1989 James A Jackman JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT 2/23 3/2 3/9 3/16 2003 K..a37 POIUC NOTICE STATEllDfT Of ABANOONMUff Of USE Of f'ICTrTIOUS 9UltNUS NAME The follow1n1 persons have abandoned the use of 1he fictitious business neme·: OGW BUDGET PREP· ARATtdN, l Cvte P1u•. Suite 275, Newpol1 Buch, CA92660 • -. I I ~ ~ .. I ' The Fictitious Business Name referred to above was filed 1n Orange County on 112 20-85, File No. F· 292864. OGW Incorporated, 3333 Michelson Drive. Suite 550. Irvine, CA 92715. OGW BudgetPreparation; 3333 Michelson Drive, Suite 550, Irvine, California 92715. This business was con- ducted by a corporation. Sig~: OGW Incorporated. Donna Wertz, President This statement was filed with the County Clerk on Feb 16, 1989. 2123 312 319 3116 2007 PUMJC NOTICI flC I I I IOUS llUSfftUS NAiil STATEll£NT The followin& persons are doin& business as: EN PRO· VENCE, 3653 E. Coast Hi1h· way, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Robert Lawrence Watson • 33011 Driftwood Ct.. San Juan Caplstrano, CA 92675. Dean Cart Bradshaw, Salt Lake City, UT 84109. 3592 Oraae Circle, Salt Lake City, UT8U09 This business is con- ducted by a general part- nership. The registrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the f1cttttous business name listed above on 1-4-89 Signed· Robert L Watson The fihng of this state- ment does not of itself au- thorize the use in this state of a fict1t1ous business name in violation of the n11hts of another under fed· eral, state or common law (see Section 14400 Et Seq .. Bus1Aen and ProfiSsions Code.) This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Jan 12. 1989. F404266 2/9 2/16 2123 3/2 1974 PUIUC NOTICE ACTITIOUS 8USIN£SS NAM£ STATEMENT The fotlowinc persons are doma business as. KOPY KWICK. 5781 Roeers Drive, Hunltnston Beach. CA 92649. Wilham Joseph Stokes, 5781 Roeers Or . Hunting· ton ~h. CA 92649. Barbara Jean Stokes, 5781 ROltil Or .. Hunt1n1· ton ee.ch. CA 92649. This business is con· ducted by husband and wife The re1istrant com· menced to tranMCt busi · ness under the fictitious business Mme listed abolle on 1-1-89. Sisned: Willt.m J. Stokes, Barbera J. Stokes. This stMJment was filed with the CountY CleB of Ofanp County on Feb 3, 1989. F407049 219 2/16 2123 3/2 1990 1ne to flt-e the flct thit beWw ovierweiltll inm.w1 JIO'lf rilk cl best lltD and to belin a prqp"ll1l cl~ <let Ind esertile. ~r II, it's easier to tttat a c:aae of denial now than * heart 1ttack later. --- ll-41111 PUaJCNOTICI N011CI °' DlllOl"'"°" . ,..,....... Pubhc nota is hereby 11ven that Thomas W. Bur • ton, Genet.I PlrtMf, Ind Graham V. Led1erwood. SCoct L Bufton & lAI SOf • rella, ltm1ted Partners, heretofore collect1vely doirt1 bulfiieu under the ~ neme end .eye. Of BEYOND PARTNERS. a C.h· torn11 Limited Partnership. at 500 N Newport BNd .• City of Newpoft Beach, County of Oranae. State of <Alifornta, did on the 3ht day of Oecembet 1988, by Mutual consent, dissolve the said partnership and .. terminate their relations as partners therein. S11d business tn the future will be conducted by Thomas W BurtOf\, who will pay and distharae all liab1· ht1es and debts of the firm and recei~ all momes PIY· able to the firm Further notice is hereby 1111en that the understcned will not be responsible, from this time on. tor any obhp- tion incurred by the other(s) in (his) (her) (their) own . name(s) or in the name of the firm Dated at Newport Beach. California. this 23rd day of January. 1989 Thomas W Burton. 40-41 MacArthur Blvd.. Third Floor. Newport Beach, CA 92660·2512 BEYOND PARTNERS By: Thomas W. Burton, Gen. Partner 2123 1981 - PUllUC N011CI f1CTITIOUl8UWIS NAiii STATDIUT The followina person 1s dotn& business as CHANCO. INC., 2915 Red- hill Avenue, Suite #8101, Costa Mesa, CA 92626.. Blanc De Chine, Inc .• Call· fornia, 28'8 Alta Vista Or .• Newport Beach. CA 92660. This business is con· due1ecl by a corporation. The Reai str•nt com· menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitioul t>us.nes.s Mme listed lbcM on Feb. 1. 1989. (~).Pew c.s. °"" Blanc 0. Chine. Inc. ,.,....... This ...,,_.,. -flld with the County C*1l ol Or.,.. County on Feb. 3 . 1989. Flle No. F-407050 2/9, 2/16, 2/23. 3/2 19n PUeUC NOllCI r.ctniOUI .... NAMllTAlW The toelowf,,. penon it dol"I businas as: TMGET MARKETING GROUP. DIA- MOND SWEE PST AKES, IRISH SWEEPSTAKES, TH£ HEART FUND, Gin FROM THE HEART, Gin COMMtT· TEE. CA THY LOV£. '9tllt ADMINISTRATORS. PRtZt AWARD CENTER. CINDY HANSEN, A88Y WHITE,· 3609 MacArthur Blvd , #8C>e, Santa Anl. CA 92704 SOS Office ~ Inc (Caltfomla). 3609 MacAr\ thur ~ • nae. Senta Anl, CA92704 • Thia business is con· ducted by 1 corpotation S41ned: s 0 s OffiCe Supply tnc • N Kine. Prel'dent The re111tr•nt com· menced to t~ bUsi· neis UMer the fictitious buaineu name lilt9d tbOwe on~l.lM. 2123 3/2 3/9 l/16 2001 l K 4'037 NOTICE Of DEATH AND Of mmON TO AOMINISTU UTATt Of: C.UOUNl Wtat'Z STELLHORN, CASE NO. A 145957 To all tieirs, benef1c1aries. creditor$, contingent creditors, and persons who may be otherwise interested 1n the will or estate. or both, of CAROLINE WERTZ STELLHORN AKA CAROLINE W STELLHORN. A PETITION has been filed by CISCA STELLHORN (NAMED IN THE WILL AS CISCA S STELLHORN) an the Superior Court of California, County of ORANGE request- ing that. CISCA STELLHORN be appointed as personal reJ)fesentat1ve to administer the estate of the decedent THE PETITION requests authonty to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act (This authority allows the personal reJ)fesentat1ve to take many actions without obta1n1na court approval Before tak1na certain actions. however, the personal reJ)fesentatlve 1s required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action ) The independent adm1n1slratton authority will be aranted unless an interested person ftles an obtectlon to this petition and shows good cause why the court shouki not 1rant the authority A HEARING on the pet1t100 will be held on 3/9/89 at 1 45PM m Dept #3 located at 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST. SANTA ANA, CA 92701 IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the pet1t1on, you should either appear at the hearing and state your ob1ect1ons or file wntten ob1ect1ons with the court before the hunna Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased, you must flle your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date ol first issuance of letters as provided m section 9 100 of the Cahforn1a Probate Code The time for f1hng claims will not expire pnor to four months from the date of the heanng noticed above YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kppt by the court If you are a person interested tn the estare. you may file with the court a formal Reqvest for Special Notice of the ftl1ng of an inventory and appraasement ot estate assets or of any petition °' account as provided 1n sect100 1250 of the California Probate Code A ReQuest for Special Notice form 1s available from the court clerk Attorney for peht1oner JEAN HOBART A HORNEY AT LAW. 1031 ROSECRANS. #205 FULLERTON CA 92633 2116 2123 312 3/9 1994 NOTICE OF DEA TH AND Of nl'ITION TO AOMIHISTDt ESTATE OF· BOONKlltO CHULAPATRCHEE.VIN LEE aka BOONKIRD CHULA CASE NUMBER: A-146906 To all heirs, bf'nef1c1aries. creditors. contingent creditors. and persons who may be otherwise interested en the will or estate, or both, of BOONKIRD CHULAPAT RCHEEVIN LEE aka BOONKIRD CHULA A PETITION has been filed by P1chaya Chulapatrcheevm aka Peter Chula 1n the Superior Court of Calrfom1a. County of ORANGE request1n1 that Ptchaya Chulapatrcheev1n aka Peter Chu~ be appointed as personal representative to administer the esute of the decedent ITION requests authonty to adm1n1ster the er the Independent Adm1n1stratt00 of Estates CT uthor1ty allows the personal reJ)fesentatave to take ~ny KttOns without obtaining court approval Before tak1na certain acttons. however, the personal representative is required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the prcposed act1e>n } The independent administration authof1ty will be 1ranted unless an interested person Mes an obtectlOt'I to tl'us pehhon and shows good cause why the court should not arant the authonty A HEARING on the pet1tt0n Wiii be held on 03/09/89 at 1 '5 PM 1n Dept 3 located at 700 Civic Center Dnve West. Santa Ana, CA 92701 IF YOU OBJECT to lhe 1ran1tng of the petition. you should e1lher appear at the heanng and state your obtectt0ns or file written ob1ections with the court before the hearina Your appearance may be 1n person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a cormnaent creditor of the deceased, you must ftle your claim with the court and m.11 a copy to the personal reJ)(esentattve appointed by the court W1th1n four months from the date of first issuance of letters as prCJVlded m section 9100 of the C.hfomt.t Probate Code The time for film& claims will notoi>trtprlOC to four months from the date of lhe heann11 nobced abolle YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court If you are a person 1ntentSted m the estate. you m.iy file 1111tl"I the court 1 formal Request for Special Notice of the hims of an inYentory and appra1s.ement of estate assets or of any pet1tton or account as pnMded in sectlOfl 1250 of the C.l1fomia Probate Code A Request tor Special Nottee form 1s av11tabfe from the court clerk Attorney for petetlOner CHRISTOPHER R SAVAGE. 1300 Dove St . Ste 200. N~ Beach CA 92660 2416 2116 2123 312 1992 lt.-001 "18UC NOTICE SOMMONS (CrTACION JUOtCIAL) TO OlFINOANT: (A"'9o a ~) STMN l.AUSCH, JtM JACHITTA and DOU l etwOUlft 5, indutM YOU All KING SU£D IY ftl.AffTIF'f: (A Ud ... ..U • .._...._, JMIU CHUl81tO You ~ 5 CALENDAR DAYS after this summoos 1s .served on you 10 ftle 1 ty~ritten response at this court A letter °' phone call will not protect you. your typew11nen response must be 1n P'OC>e' lepl form 1f you went the court to hear your e.1se. If you oo not file your response on tune. you ma~ IOs.e the c.ne. you may be evicted. and your wases.~ and property may be taken wrthoVt further warn1na from theeoutt TheN are other 1ep1 recw1rements You may want to e.11 en......., riaht ewy If you 00 f'Ot know an attorney, ,_, rNJ c..H an lltb ney rtf9rraJ ~ OI I lepl aid oMce (-.ct tn the phone bc:lc*) 0..C.• de ~ .. ent,....en elta ClUCIOO judtei.al Ullld tiene un p1azo dlt 5 CMAS CALENOARtOS C*1 Pf•••""'~ acnta • fNQUinl en .a con. UN Cert8 °' UM Memlde "61bta no .. ohcefa Pil'*'Cioft; Ml~ lllCritl I maQJUiM tienl QUe ~con._ kWRWll!Oedel ._....,.,.._.Ii utead ..,_QUI ~ con a. tarme•dMal .._. ..,,..,.. ... 14 .......... QUI .. CiGf'8 taeUCN IOC890. It ............................. puiada .... II ...... ,iJlflR ....... I die,., IU CMe. Y le pueden Q'-•uH su salano, su d1nero y otras cosas de su prop1er1ad sin av1so ad1c1onal por parte de la corte Eiusten otros requ1s1tos teaales Puede que usted queera llamc1r a un aboiado inmed1atamente S1 no conoce a un aboaado puede llamar a un servic10 de referenc1a de abogados o a una of1c1na de ayuda legal (vea el dtrectono telefonlco) CASE NUMBER (Numero del Caso) 94810 The name and address of the court 1s (El nombre 'I direcc1on de la corte es) MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, HARBOR JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 4601 JAMBOREE BOULEVARD. NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 The name, address, and telephone number of plaintiffs attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney, is (El nombre. la d1recc1on y el numero de telefono del abopdo del demandante. o del demandante Que no tiene abogado, es) MARC J JENNINGS, ESQ . 17310 REDHILL AVENUE. SUITE 145, IRVINE, CA 92714, {714) 261-0202 DATE (Fecha) Oct 19, 1988 Clerk. by (Actuario) S Hooper, Deputy (Delegado) 2/16 2123 312 3/9 1998 K-46009 "1BLIC NOTICE NOTICE Of DEA TH AND Of P£TIT10N TO AQMINISTD ESTATE OF £.UCENE A. BRtKOWSKI CASE NUMBER: A 146876 To all heirs, benef1c1arees, creditors, contingent creditors. and persons who may be otherwise interested rn the will or estate. or both, of EUGENE A BRIKOWSKI A PETITION has been ftled by TRACEY ANNE GAL LAGHER tn the Superior Cqurt of Cahfom1a, County of ORANGE requesting that TRACEY ANNE GALLAGHER be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent THE PETITION "eQuests authority to adm1n1ster the estate under the Independent Adm1n1stratton of Estates Act (This a1,1thonty allows tne personal repfesentat1ve to 1c1ke many actions without obtaining court ~roval BE>fore 1ak11fg certain actions ho,,.ever the personal tt>presentaltve is reQu•red t<> g.ve notice to interested pPrsons unless tt)ey have waived notice or con~nted to the proposed att1on ) The independent adm1n1strat1on authorety will be granted unless an nterested person files an ob1ection to this petition and shoWs gooo cause why the court should not grant the authonty A HEARING on the petition will be held on 319/89 at 1 45PM m Dept tf3 located at 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST SANTA ANA,. CA 92701 IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the pet 1t1on you should either appear at the heanng and state your objections or file written ob1ect ons with the court beforf' the hearing Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased you must ftle your claim with the cou rt nd 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 Cahfornta Probate Code The time for f1hng claims will not e•ptre prtorto four months from the date of the heartna noticed above YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court If you are a person interested m the estate, you may ftle with the court a formal Request for Special Notice of the f1hna of an inventory and appra1sement of estate assets or of any petition or account as PfOVtded in sect1e>n 1250 of the Cal1forma Probate Code A Re<Jue5t for Special Notice torm is available from the court clef"k Attorney for pet1t1oner MC KENNA, CONNER & CUENO L ANDREW GIFFORD 444 SOUTH FLOWER ST , NINTH FLOOR LOS ANGELES. CA 90071 2 1621233/23/9 1995 NOTICE Of TltUSTtFS SALE No. 417893-41 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED JANUARY 26. 1988 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER On MARCH 3. 1989, at 11.30 A.M .• LINCOLN TITLE COMPANY. 1 Ca1ttorn11 corporatt0n as duly appo1nted Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust recOtded FEB 1, 1988, as instr No 88-04486 7. of Official Records. executed by ROBERT BLAKE. an unmamed ~n as trust0t(s), in the office of the County Recorder of OAANGE County, State of Cahtom..a, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION T0+ifGHEST BIOOER FOR CASH (payabfe at rime of sale 1n lawful money of ttie United States) at THE MAIN NORTH ENTRANCE JO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVIC CENTE.R DRIVE WEST. SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA all riaht. title and interest conveyed to and oow held by 1t under said Deed of Trust 1n the e>roe>erty Situated in said County and State descnbed as PARCEL 1: Unit No 10, located on Lot 1 of Tract No 8094 1n the City of Newport Beach. County of Oranae. State o1 Cahforn1a, as shown on a map recotded 1n Book 316. Paae(s) 31 and 32 of m1SQellaneous maps, reootds of Oranae County, Cahforn1a. ~nd as ~hown on the Declaration and Condom1n1um Plan tecot'ded Apnl 13 1973 as Instrument No 13388 in Book 106U, Paae'62 of Otf1c1al Rec0tds of Oranae County (The "Condominium Pl•n'1. and amendments thereto recorded in Book 1 l S52. P-ae 516 and 1n Boo6t 11552, Paae 516 and 1n Book 11552, Pace 526. botl'I of Offtetal R~ PARCEL2 ~ An undivided 1/18 interest 1n Lot 1 of T No 8094, as shown on a map recorded m BcK* 316. 31 and 32 of m1sceflaneous maps. records ol County. C.1tfom11, shown and defined as common ... on the abcNe remr9d to ~1¥itic:Wi ind conoomtntUm Ptan: ~"I therefrom uclu~ ....,,._a ow.t ttle •Restricted Common Ara" (as the MIN .. ~ end defined m ufd Oac&afatjon and Condominium ..,_, n • ~ for the uw end purpcw Mt b1h '" Yid ~and Condomintum....,, "' PAACCll. UduWt .... r.n ~ lolhe und dlec.ribed lbowe, far ute and occ:uoenc:y ol lhl , .. idld common .... lhoMt and Mfit..cl tn ............. ,.. '° OacWlltion and Condominium ..... -lloc*d floreiidulM UM bf the°"'* ol tN unie dll c1'11 Id--.. ~C l~ lllCOP'f 8l~Ind ...... Specll,10. ftMCll•: Non L cl•Nll llll?Ulll W M'CM', ..... and ..,... WI IM ... ,.,... cl.,. we.Seo• .. ..._. -................ , .... °"'*' •. , ... fEllUl1 n. 1-THE NEWPORT ENSIGN-PAI£ I 3 . Le s Condominium Plan Excepting thef'efrom those PQf'ttons of the common aru shown and ~tned as restncted common area tn said DeclaratJon and Condominium Plan The stteet address and other common des1&natt0n, 1f any, of the real Pfoperly described above 1s purported to be 633 LIDO PARK ORfV(, UNIT A·l . NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA . The unders1ane<1 Trustee d1scla1ms any hab1hty for any incorrectness of the street address and other common des1gnatt0n, 1f any, $hewn herein Said ule wall be made, but #1lhout covenant or war~nty, eirJ)fess Of 1ml)lted, reprding title, possesSK>n, or encumbrances, to pay the rema1n1n& pnnc1pal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. with interest thereon, u provided in said note(s), advances. 1f any, under the terms of said Deed of T l"Ust. fees, cilarees and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts crnt:ed by satd Deed of Trust, for the amount reasonabfy estimated to be $134,SSJ 80 The beneficiary undef said Deed of Trust hemofore executed and delNeted to the unders1if'ed a written Oeclarat1e>n of Default and Demand for Sale, and a wntten Nottee of Default and Election to Sell The ~~rst&ned caused said Notice of Default and Elecbon to Sefl to be recorded in the county where the real pre>petty ts located Date JANUARY 30, 1989 LINCOLN TITLE COMPANY, as said Tn.iS1ee By LESLIE LEGGITT. TRUSTEE SALE OFFICER. Auth ortzed Signature, 574-4 SAN FERNANDO ROAD. GLEN DALE. CA 91202, (818) 247·2917 219 2/16 2123 SPS794l l 1919 lt~994 NOTICE OF DEATH AND OF nTJTION to ADMINlST£R ESTATE OF ANNE V. WARD CASE NUMBER: A 146857 To a II netrs benef1c1anes ved1tor ~ cootini,en1 creditors and perwos who may be otherwise 1nteresteo '" tne Wiii Of estate or both, of ANNE v WARD AK.A ANNE VER MEULEN WARD A PETITION has been ftled by GERALDI NE G SANDOR in the St.lpereor Court of Cat.forn1a Counti of ORANGE reQuesttng !hat GERALDINE G SANOOR oe aopointed as i>@rsonal repfesentahve to adm•m:.ter !he estate of the decedent THE PETITION reQuests author11y to adm nister thf estate under the Independent Adm1n1strat..vi of Estat~ Act (This authority allows the personal representatrve tc take many actions without ob1aen1ng court approva Before taking certain aC11ons however. the persona! representative is required to give notice to inter~ed persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action ) The rndependent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an ob1w 1on to this pet1t1on and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authonty A HEARING on the pet1tt00 will be held on 319 189 at 1 45PM tn Dept #3 located at 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST. SANTA ANA. CA 92701 IF YOU OBJECT to the arant1na of the petition you should either appear at the heanng and s~e your obtectaons or file wt1tten obtecttOnS w•th the court before the heann1 Your appearance may be 1n person or by YolJr attorney IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a cont1n ent cred1 OI of the deceased, you must hie your clatm with the court and mail a copy to the personal represenUt•W! appo1nted by the court w1th1n four mooths from the date of first issuance of letters as PfOV1ded '" section 9 100 of the Ca1tforn1a Probate Code Tt)e tame for filing claims "Mii not expire pnor to four months from the date of the hearing noticed above YOU MAY EXAMINE the Me k~ by the court If you are a person interested 1n the estate, you may f It with the court a for'rml Request for Spec1a1 Noc1ce of the filtn& of an inventory and appra1sement of ~ate assets or of any pet1t100 or account as provided 1n section 1250 of the Cahfom1a Probate Code A Request for Soeci~I Notice form is available from the court cleril Attorney tor pehtt0ner DAVID G DUNDAS SIMON McKINSEY MILLER ZOMMICK SANDOR & DUNDAS 4199 CAMPUS DR . SUITE 670 IRVINE, CA 92715 2/16 2123 312 3/9 1996 ncnnous BUSINESS 1Wl£Slll'DW« The followina penon s do1n1 busmess as THE BRIAR PATCH . 313'1; Manne Ave Balt>Oa Island CA92660 Cra11 M ~cG1nn1ty, 300 E Coast Hwy 11220 N B . CA 92660 This business is con ducted by an 1ndrvidual The re11strant com· menced to u.nsact busr ness under the fte11ltous business name Of names hstPd ab<Ne on 3· l 89 S111\ed. Cra1a McG1nn1ty This statement was filed ~•th the County c~ of Oran County on Feb 10 , 1989 F No f4079'3 2/1~ 21$3 312 319 1991 1.-1. • ntiiiiOUI ., •• us NWnA~ The toltowif 11 penons are ooenc business as AQUAV1· T AE. 4695 MkArthur -Coutt. ~ 1030, Nuport 8Mdt. CA t26'0 INTEGRATED WATER RCSOUM:ES. INC .. C411ffior· ,_.._~Court. Wiit lOJO, Ne ;pmt ~ CAt2e60 , Th11 buttneu 11 con· ........... = ... --· TM ,..,...,_ com· """c• " tranwt ....,.. ................ , .. lei•' Ill -., ..... ..... ......... ll. 1988 -Cof'porat t00 NlfY\e; INTE- GRATED WATER RESOUR CES S ried Hussam Darwish, Acent This statement s ~led with the County C of Ora~ County on Feb 9, 1989 File No F4077'5 2116 2123 3 12 319 1993 l -4t094 PU8UC NOTlCE OR:DEa TO SHOW CAU$£ fOlt CHMGE Of NAIK CASl NUlll8U Al~'770 JOHN RALPH MARSlUA ha~ filed a pet bon 1n ttus court for n ordef al na petitioner to china~ tni name from JOHN RALPH MARSELLA to JONA THA Pt£.RPONT BOSTON h IS~ Ofdeted lNt 111 persom 1ntetes1ad an the matter afonst1d appear bebe this court In o..-t· . ment No l • 700 CMc Center om. .... Sita Ana. ~. Oft J.14, 19'9.•2•o·~p MCI tNn ..... ._. .... C8Ule. if .,,,..., ..... ""' uid .,......., .. cM'lll cl ,...... ._.. ....... ...... ................. •al!Prfl ....... .... cw'-"'"., .... .._. .-tfNl9t(CI 11:..-.. :' tu.::::~.:. county a lu st once a week for four consecutive weel(s prior to the day ol said nearing Oiled Jan 31, 1989 S1aned Judae of the Superior Court, Julee Robinson. Commissioner 2/162123 312 3/9 1997 "1alC NOTICE STATtMOIT Of A8ANDONllENT Of USl Of ncnnous BUSINESS NAii( The followin1 persons haw al>Andoned the use of the f1ctet1ous business name ATLANTIC LIMOU- SINE. 3700 Newport BIW • Newport Beach, CA 92663 The fictitious bustne$S name referred to above was filed in 0ranee County on l I 23/89 Donald Lee Bec k. Jr . 24351 Kurt Coutt Moreno Valley. CA 92388 Jerry A Thomas, 6131 Homestead, R111erslde, CA 92650 This business was con· ducted by a general part nersh1p Sl&ned Donald Lee Beck, Jr This statement was filed with the County Cif"rJ. of Orange County oo Feb 3 1989 219 2116 2,23 3,2 1983 "18UC NOTICE ncrmous a.u t.tNESS NAME STATt AENT Tne folow ns person IS doing busin~s as BROK ~ONBERG ARCHITECTS 250 Newpott Center On~. Newport Bch, 92663 Brok C Monberi 127 l /2 42nd Street, Newoor1 Buch.92663 Tn1s business •s con ducted by an ind1v1dual Signed Brott c Monbet'g Th~ re11strant com menced to transact busl ness ulld.ef the hct1hous buSJness name ltsted ~ on 1/1/89 This mlement was filed with the County Cle.rte of C>ranae County on Feb 3. 1989 F407051 219 2116 2123 312 1984 PUMJC NOTICl 1-45947 flCt I I IOUS llUSMDS NWSTATmOn The fol lowlns pefWI\ s do1n1 business as COVE CREEK LIMITED PARTNER· SHIP, 1303 A~ Street. Suite 260. Newport Be.ach. Ca 92660 Atword Investment Prop. erties. Inc CaJ.fom'i 1303 Avocado Street, Suite 260. ~ Beach, CaMom1a 92660 Tl"lts business is con· ducted b1 a limited pwtner ship -, The Re11strant com· menced to tnmsact bu~· ness under the fJCtruous bus.lnes.s name li<ited M>owe on 12/20/88 (~~·mestment Properties,, Inc. Ctwte:s B A'-ird, President This ~ t.as filed "I the County_ Cieftl "' cnnae County on J~ 30, 1989 Fi No f-406215 219. 2 /16 2123, 312 1987 PUa.IC N011Cl f1Cii iiOUI MWSS NAME nATmUn' The tollolM,. ~ IS doint busiMS$ .s (A) TAN BAUM AS.SOCIAT£S (8) THE INSTITUTE FOR COM PASSIONATE UNOER- STAN04NG.. '10 W Coest Hwy #lll, Newpott Be.ch. CA92663 Joe T .,.,,._,,m, '10 W, coea Hwy, •lll. Newi>Ort a..ctt, CA 92663 Janet lynn Wt necke. 410 w. ecmt Hwy. am. Ne IP°" lled\. Ca 92663 T" I bu MU ts COC'I· .... 'I..~ TIM Mt Cotn· ........... bull· ,_ ......... ~. "'' ,_ ..... ..... •11197 . ~-T-a ··· .,..., , ... _ ... ... .. c:ia.... Clilll .. o..11 Cllllllllr -,... .. , ... NINi.f.401&• M.111,VD. Ill .... • • PAil \4-FEIRUARY !3. 1919 THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Class· __ ed - CLASSIFIED INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcina .•...•...• 200 8uuty Aids .......... 213 Florists •••••.........• 207 Funeral Directory ....• 205 f u,_.I Services •..... 206 Heatth Aids •... , ..... 214 Lepl Notices ......... 212 l.odaes-Ctubs-etc. 209 Lost & found ......... 210 Nurseries ............ 815 Penonals ............ 211 BUSINESS Investments .•........ 828 Money to Loan ........ 605 Money Wanted ......• 606 Opportunities .•....... 700 Opportunities Wtd ..... 704 EMPLOYMENT Aa9ncies ............. 3001 Opportunities ......... 305 Employment Wanted 307 Cl•••• MERCHANDISE SALES la SERVICE Office Equipment •.••. 827 Pets & Suppties .•..••. 823· Sportln1 Equipment ... 819· Housekeepinc Rooms 413 Hotels ............... 416 Antiques ............. 808 Appliances ........... 806 REAL ESTATE Industrial ...........• 506 Income Property .••.•• 509 lake Shore Property 515 Lots for Sale .......... 510 TRANSPORTATION Airplanes .. -. : ......•• 900 Antique Classic Car ... 912 Appliances Wanted ... 807 Auctions ............. 814 Acruce ...•.......... 511 Apts. Furnished •••••.. 407 Apts. Unfurnished ...• -«)8, Bldl. to be Moved .•.. 816· Business Property .... 500 Business Rentals ...•. 421 Condos tor Rent ...•.• 409 Mobile Homes •....... 917 Autos for Sale ........ 910 Autos Wanted ...•..•• 91'5 Auto Parts & Tires ••.. 907 Auto Repair/Dom ..... 913 Auto Repair /for .....• 914 Birds ................ 826 Mortaace & TD ....... 607 Motets .........•..... 415 Buildin1 Material ..... 817 Business Equipment 818 Mountain Cabins .•... 422 Coins/Stamps ........ 813 Office Space ......... 420 Out of Stlte Prop ..... 514 Boats ••.............. 905 Campers ..••........• 919 . Doi$ & Cats .......... 824 Furniture ............. 800 Condos for Sale ....... 507 Real Estate Wanted ... 518 Foretan & Sports ...... 911 Furniture Wanted ..... 805 Commercial Property 505 Desert Property .•.•.•• 513 Farms & Ranches ...•• 512 Rentals to Share ...... 412 Mopeds ••.•.•.•.••••• 9()9 Garaae Sales ......... 705 Rentals Wanted ....... 414 Motorcycles & Bikes 908 Jewelry .............. 812 Real Estate for Xchg ... 517 Motor Homes ......... 916 Livestock ............. 825 '· GwaleS for Rent .•.•. :400 Real Estate Loans ..... 600 Marjne Supplies ...... 906 J. Houses for Sale ....... 508-Rooms for Rent ...•... 410 SERVICES Misc. for Sale ......... 809 Misc. Wanted ......... 810 Houses for RenVF um 405 Houses for Rent RESORT PROPERTY Schools ....•......... 608 Situation Wanted ••... 308 Musical Instrument ... 811 /Unfum .....•..•.••• 406 For Sale .............. 418 • "WOMEN WHO LOVE TOO MUCH" group form· Ln1_now. Call Fredi (714) 545-5433 WORD PROCESSING CLASSES. limited Enrollment. Beginning Level, Aaes 10 to Adult. Qualified, Credentialed Instructors. Call Mrs. Evans 720-3939/Mrs Hoyt 644-9969 210-Lost& Found LOST & FOUND ads are placed for 3 weeks at NO CHARGE as a service to the community. Call 631 -8120 9 a~. to noon M-F. FOUND Two Black lab· radors 2-14 in vicinity of Harbor View Homes. 723·4280 days, 759· 1939 Eves. & Wktids. PIT HELP WANTED at America's Cup Yogurt. Eve. & wknd positions avail. 650-2447 or apply 427 E. 17th Street. C.M. GROUND · FLOOR OPPORTUNITY International company taking Calif. by storm. •95% Untapped market •Up to 60% commis- sion eCar program •Expense account •Pt & Full time •Management Oppt. •local training prOVJded This is a golden oppt. Call for personal interview. Mr. Edelmann or Mr. Monrow (714) 776·9035 211 ......... HIRING ASSISTANT Managers and staff. If you like working in a • pleasant at~os here and meeting , join --------Cinnamon Roi Fair. MASTERCARO/V1SA Get Apply in person. 220 ~ your card~ ~d-Marine Ave.. Balboa less of credit history. For Island aoe>ltcation call (retnd- tM) 315-733-6063 Ext. GET PAID FOR READING M369 BOOKS! $100.00 per 214-tte.lth title. Write: PASE·C4041, ax.a-161 S. lincolnway, N. ~ Aurora, IL 60542 1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS Tonini Tables·Facial T onina. Save to 50%. Prices from $249 Body • Wrapa·lam_ps-Lotions. Treadmills-Bikes. CALL Today FREE Color c.atakJ8 1.80().367-6836 1--EIRSI_ OFFERING Alcohol Bruth Anatvz· ers Dealers nee<fed immediately to place coin·operated breath analyters in top restau· rants, niahtc~bs. bers in So. Cal. Machines aener· Med up to $350 a week while promotins alcohol awareness. No exp. needed. Complete train· ina. Minimum invest· ment $5900.1-800-334· 0854 P/T LADIES for llaht office/filina wk. Local. Auto DelMnhlp. Deanor 832-8907 tNeS. SlOK+ MONTHLY Weft est. ~ Beach office seekin1 career· minded professionals to develop as manaaers. Great atmosphere. call 757-0742 EARN $7.75 hr. We need assistance in evaluatina and respondina to daily work reports submitted by our aaerrts throuJhout the state. No expenence necessary. paid to com· plete tra1ninJ. Work at home. For information send self -addresse~1 stamped envelope, 9)') inches lotw to: AWGA. Dept. E Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 $60.00 per hundred rerMilin& letters from home! Detail~ send self· addressed, stamped enveJQ~. Associates, Box 3()9,. T, Colonial, NJ 07067 CLERtCAL POSITION for enerptic detail-oriented person. Small c~ial CdM office. Flexible hours. $6 to start. 675· 1173 FLEXIBLE HOURS/VAR, IETY OF JOBS. We have c lerical, receptionist, secretarial & word pro- cessing positions ava1la · ble $6 00 $10 00 an hour Call 474 0972 for interview ARE YOU A BETTER SALESMAN than I am' If so you will make Sl00,000 the first yr 1n 3 Bil water industry. Call Mr. Rotdan 776-1660 · HIRING! Government Jobs-~our area. $17,840·$69_.485 Call 602 ·838·888:> Ext J~75 NOW HIRING YOUR AREA . $13,550 to $59,480. Immediate QDlft_tMI. Call 1·315· 7JMOl2 EJll If ., . The Highest Quality Home Improvement and Repa ir. Expert CarJ?entry Licensed & Insured Reasonable Rates (714) 597-2007 .... -(714) 498-7179 305-EmDloYment Opportunities T elemarket1ng •SALES REPS* Part Time $10-15/ HOUR SALARY+ COMMISSION You Will Need: e6 Months telemarketing OR e6 Months direct sales experience Join one of the nation's fastest 1rowma and prestigioos healthcare providers. Your energy and talent will be rewarded with: •Lucrative salary plus commissions •Extensive lead generation system •Advancement potential ~~ ~ for additlOf\al positions in the Orange Counfy area. Come 1n to •PP'Y~ Of call Mtehael Delawder at (213) 809-3111 EXT.2659 FHP 21520 S. Pioneer Blvd. Hawaiian Gardens, CA 90716 Equal Opportunity Employer HIRING ASSISTANT Mana~ers and staff. If you hke workina in a pleasant at~os here and meetina J oin Cinnamon Roi fair Apply in person. 220~ Man ne Ave.. Balboa Island FEDERAL, STATE and c1v1I se"'1ce 1obs: Now hmng your area. s 13,550 to $59.480 1mmed1ate openinas. Call 1·315·733·6062 ext #F 369 GOVERNMENT JOBS $18,037 to $69.405 tmrnediMI hirq! YIJ4Jf .,... Celt (refundibee) 1 · 518·459·1611 Ext F 2954 far Fedlnl lilt 24 ,,.,. "All CASH BUSINESS" National Company seek 1 self ·motivated person to own and cperate their ' own business. Census reports show average profit of $1,370.63 per month expanding to $3,289.50 due to com· panys participation. Ser· vice company owned accounts currently han· dling Frito-lay and other name brand food pro- ducts. Requires approx· imate~ 8 hours per week and investments of $15,000 cash fOf equ_1p- ment Call tolHree 1-800- 782· l 550 ()peratOf 4 ·S, anytime. ASSEMBLERS. Earn money assembling mus· ical teddy bears. Mate· rials suoOlied. No settina. Write: JO.fl EnterJ?f'i~. P.O. Box 2203, Kisstm· mee, FL 32742·2203 EARN $7. 75 HR. We need assistance in tNa· ~;-. end respondina -to daily work reportssub- m itte<.t by our a1ents • throucnout the state . .No experience necessary;· ~ at home. for infor· mation send sett· addressed, stamped enwtooe 9~ inches~ to: AWGA. Dept. E. Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 ATTENTION Excellent income for home assem· · t?ly work. Info. call 504· 646· 1700 Dept P237 • HOME ASSEMBLY CO $242 10 weekly You make plant hangers Start nght away Send long self ·add ressed envelope to Amy Robin son , 743 Mechanic St . Lebanon. PA 17042 CHILDREN'S GYMNAS· TIC TEACHER Move· ment education instrue· tor San Juan Capistrano/ Dana Point/Tustin/ Newport Beach area . 10 hrs week afternoon and/ or eveninas Exp pre· terred. ean (714) 645· 6357 ~ ATTENTION: EXCEL· LENT INCOME fOr home ••= WOrk. Info cMI 504. ·1100 Dept P237 0 FIRST AMERICA FINANCIAL CORPORATION EARN $230,000+ PER YEAR lndlvldu•lly or $807 ,500 with 1 o •uocl•t• (est.) with America's most exclUng business opportunity. We hav9 attracted Cl'A's, law)ters, · MBA's,. ~~.salespeople. and Others who own hncHleL • Brand new product • Unllmlted market • CLIENT beriefb .-...n11an, at no extra cost • YOU allocate your own time • Expert training • No Inventory • lllnlmal overhead • Not a hnchlse or • No compelllon MUI Umlled runbW of llallledng Right• TOTAL INVESTllENTS20,000 For an Information package cal {416)368-0464 or {416)941-9922 CRU ISE SHIP JOBS! Immediate openings! Seasonal & refundatile. l ·518·459 -3535 Ext. P2954 T YPI ST -Hundr eds weekly at home' Write p-o Box 16. Clark. NJ 07066 • ATTENTION -Hi ring' Government 1obs your area $17.840·$69.485 Call 602 838 8885 Ext R 3375 GOVERNMENT JOBS $1 5.400 $72.500 NOW HIRING Excellent benef its, Call 504 649 7922 Ext J 2550 DISTRICT MANAGER Full time. full benefit>. afternoons CaH Jeff 540 3008 EARN MONEY READING BOOKS' SJ0,000/yr income Potential Details 1-805-687-6000 Ext y 7796 An "unusual" item. Starting in Marc h, you'll discover a new exciting section in our Classified Section called "Treasures." Call the C lassified Dept . today to adve rtise that hard- to-locate item or wha t you're willing to part with. 631-8120 9-Noon M-F RELIEF FOR THE WEEKEND WARRIOR . a...ac ,,_./"'"' ......... ,111 CNttcat•., ........ Slit -....... QilMc.n ............. ir;.r Md plln. • ,...., tnt .. _.,..W<anllallr."*"f•Mlr1191 • PhrslcltTMrlpr lflldblltt*•.,......,lldto~rou • AINIClcT1-.a ......... mearll..,.. Owl&Al'-....,_h • EdfdHPhr...._ ................ te .... IN~ of • M•uge Thlf.,/Aalpfeuur1 ......... ___ lh9incWu: (714) 151.aJOO t81iWPOllT ClllllOCAKE -: ~ ~ 4030 Birch Street 8LU4 L SWEET JR .• O.C. ?-_:-~¥/ Suh• 103 atft.EY GARCIA. CANA. O.C. . ¥".· -Newport Beach. CA 92160 Appearing in March, we will dedicate a block of space just for boats and related products and services ... Buy, sell, trade your boat. .. advertise equipment, mainte- nance, mooring space, skippers-f9r-hire and · the list goes on. Reach 50,000 of the· most affluent homes in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Cal I the Classified Department today for details. 631-8120 9-Noon M-F EARN $7.75 HR. We need assistance m eva- luatma and respondina to daily wcwk reports sub· m itted by our agents throughout the state. No experience necessary; wcwk at home. For 1nfor· mation send self· addressed, stamped envelope 91h inches long to: AWGA.· Dept. E, Box 49204, Atlanta. GA 30359 CRUISE SHIP JOBS Immediate Openings! Seasonal and Career Opportunities Excellent ~. Wortd Tmet! Call (refun<W>le) 1-518-459· 3535 Ext P2954 EASY WORK! Excetleo pay! Assemble product! at home. Call for infof mation. 312-741-8400 Ext.A2550 307-Emplorment W•nted PART -TIME EVENING ~ork desired by respon- s 1 bl e, organized and experienced Multi Mate Wordprocessing Opera· tor on your computer C~ll Barbara eves, or leave message 721 · 6701 408·Apartments, Unfur. THE BLUFFS 3BR/28A Twnhm, Sngl Lvl, Nw Silver Grey Cpts, Nw Appliances $1450/ mo BKR 640·5664 409·Condos for Rent THE BLUFFS 3BR/2BA Twnhm. Sngl Lvl, Nw Silve r Grey Cpts. Nw Appliances $1450/ mo BKR 640 5664 TAHOE CONDO tor rent week of 2/25 to 3/4 7 nites. Sleeps 6, has everything incl pool, spa, weight room, rack· etball courts, sauna & tennis Call 714/830· 8167. S500 for a week N.8. NEW & EXQUISITE 1 Br 1 Ba luxury condo. Rec. Facil. Gated. Ocean/hosp. close. Ref & sec. Deo. $1250 + ut1I No pets. 714/581-1310 eves. 414-Rentals W•nted SWEET GRANDMA wants Bal. Is. only. 1-2 Brm. Unfum. by 3-1. Exe. ref. Lona term. 458· 6571, 6-73-1626 417-Resort Rentals MAUl/KAANAPALI BEACH 1 Bdrm or 2 Bdrm condo Ocean View fully furn & equip Ten· n1s/pool/beach Bro· chure 854-0909 4 BOR 4 BA OCEAN· FRONT Apt. maid SM:. gated Puerto Vallarta, Mex. 714/675-6291 418-Reson for Sale COAST PROPERTIES OCEAN FRONT Half Moon ()av 25 .ere ranc h $4.500,000 home. pooJ, han1or. barn. cottage-' beach. (415) 726 ... 72:> COUNTRY HOME + pee· turesque churc~.LL'.!' scene ScMnt lake, ICJMO, Jt~500 . (415) 726· 501-Hou••• for 805-....., to Loen We GOVERNMENT HOMES1 $1.00 (U REPAIR) Fore- ck>sures, tax dei1nquent Qroperty. Now selling. This area! Call (refunda· ble) 1-518-459-3546 Ext H 2954 for listings. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1.00 (U Repair) Floreclosures, Repos. Tax Delinquent Proper· ttes. Now selling. Ca11 l · 315-736-7375 Ext. H· CA-N2 for Info. 24 HRS. GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1.00 CU R~ir) Foreclosures, ~epos. Tax Delinquent Properties Now sellin&. Call 1-315· 736-7375 Ext H-CA-Nl for INFO. 24 HRS. 514-0ut of State Prop. SPIRI T LAKE IOAHO Count:ry home + Dictu· resque church. $67,500 full price. Posstb6e com· merc1al. (415) 72~725 ISL.ANO RETREAT. FLY IN, SAIL AWAY. Fabled Orcas ls. in the San Jua~ is a northwoods paradise. 2 Bdr, 2 bath home with garden. Large garaa.11 & work-shop + addit"'.Onal 2 Bdr & 1 bath apt. tor guests or income: 1 block from private air- Port & manna, & beach. l mile to town. Owner must sell. $138"'000/ offer 415·662-22,,7 605-Money to Loan WIDOW HAS MONEY f0< equity, loan/tds $10,000 up. No quahfy- ing/ no penalty Call Den· 1son Assoc 714 /673- 7311 NOW' 50% L T.V Cond1t1ona1 - sales contract secured by UCC-1 and 1mpro>Jed commercial location $30,000 @15% 3 yrs, 1 109 MO (TOM 26 1 5879) BOO-Furniture OFFICE FURN ITURE 2 oak executive desk, $350 each l oak exec credenza $300. 2 match ing exec chairs $75 each. Sofa $4 75. Oak coffee table $100 7'l0· 0156 $99 PER MONTH RENT IBM PC clone. 640K dual drive, KraPhtCS high res monitor, 714-261 ·2416 LOOKING for funds need investors wrth $200,000. All funds federally insured, guaranteed income, secured by TD. ·Serious inqumes to Bob 714-638-4717 ENJOY 13-15% return tds. Also lend on & bur tds. $10,000 up, 1 mi plus. Call Denison Asso c1ates 71 4 /673·7311 NOW! 905-Boats LIEN SALE 2-15 11 a m Bayside Village, 300 E. Cst Hwy, N.B 1967 30' Leeksons CF#0890CZ Hull #A39241 Type Vl Year unknown 2 2· Winns TX 49750L Hull #4WNMN5030585 TYJ>e Vl 910-AumtorW. BUY GOVERNMENT • SEIZED ANO SURPLUS VEHICLES FROM $100. Fords. CtwNys. Cc>Nettes, etc. en_ 'fOUf wea. For mfo ~u602) 842-1051 Ext ATTENTION-Govern- ment seized vehicles from $100. Fords, Mer- cedes. Contettes CheYys.~~ guide 602 Ext A3375 CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, CARS, 4X4s seized in drug raids for under $100? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401 Ext 457 '87 928 S4 Carmtne Red Wtth gold feather. FU~y loaded like new. Save 'lO Koff new price. $54,500. Cati Mr. Hunter 303-499· 3713 TOJOta '87 TOYOTA CEUCA GT hatchback met. grey, custom sky roof, lo miles. hke nu. $12.,500. 760- 9590 OAmericon Heart Association Newport Ensign/Costa Mesa Classified Ads ews · SAVE TIME V1 a or ~1 asterca rd 0 1de•s may be completed by pho ne. (71 4) 631-8120 USE THIS FORM T O WRITE YO RAD. ( fhere a re approxima tel y 20 character and paces per Im minimum 3 line ) PLEA SE PRINT : CLASSIFIED-PRIVATE PAR:J:Y LI E RA TES I l 3 ' J Wttk Wffkl Weeks Wms 3 Lines 14.20 l9.2S 2J.72 27.18 4 Lanes 17 .26 24.02 29.91 ~.61 S Lin~ 20.34 28.78 36.23 42.01 6 Lines 23.·i3 33.S4 42."6 9.41 7 Lines 26.49 38.30 48.75 S6.83 Over 7 Lines Add per hnc-3.08 4 i 6 6.26 7.~ All clau1f~d adwrus:ns N n1 an both p1ptr1 onl). 8 Y 3 WEEKS, GET I FREE! Otadlint: Tunda~. I 0:00 2.m. All Classified ads m.t ~ prepaid b) cash, chttk. ntOM) ordtt. Via or Masttrnrd. ~aw schedule m ) classifitd ad for wttb. Endowd i m} check or moM) ordn for S ------ ______ Addrn it) Zip ------ ewport f..mlp/Costa,.Mm nrs tll Do•• DriYe 1131. New,.,. l•da, CA 92661 • • ,_ ,, fll '"1& l•THENEWPOATENSIGN A rot!ndup Of religious services this week· •Y PEG 0 GY DARNELL On Saturday, Feb. 2S, from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., Operation STOP HATE is tak- ing place. It is a 4S-minute rally followed by a bands-on organ- izin1 session of the Orange County Task Force. Concerned Christians Against Anti- Semitism, consisting of some I~ Christian leaden signed convenants of cqncem for Jew- ish people in Southern Calif or- nia.. Tbae leaden AR saying to the wor~ to the racist and anti- Semitic groups, and to our Jewish brethrm that an attack apimt a Jewish place of wor- ship or business is an attack against the Church. Brief comments by leaden or representatives of some of Southern Calif omia .. s largest churches including Robert Schuller of the Crystal WE'RE A CHURCH IN RENEWAL .· TraditionaJ 7:30 AM Contemporary 9:00 AM Charismatic I 0:45 AM Church School 9:00 AM ..... Sa ... ••Mcmvka ~a.. 9.00 -• &A.:.iS - ........ c. .............. ... SAIRJ' JAUS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3209 Via Lido ••part Beach. CA • 92663 714/675-0210 ,.._calk 1Hti11ll I a ~II .. _, ... ld1tdn Cathedral; Calvary Chapel of Costa Mesa leader Chuck Smith; Dr. David Hocking, Calvary Church of Santa Ana; Dr. Tim Timmons of South Coast Community Church; and the Orange County Diocese. Music will be provided by Shony Alex Brau~ nationally known concert violinist, com- poser, author and Holocaust survivor. The event will take place at Temple Beth Tikv~ 1600 N. Acacia, Fullerton, when lut Dec. 7, anti~mites attempted to bum down the temple. A week later, 12S Chris- tians from all over Orange County returned to the synagogue to help repair the damage. • •• On Friday, Feb. 24, Ossie Sladek, executive director of Temple Bat Yahm in Newport Beach will be honored and officially welcomed by the congregation at a sabbath ser- vice in his honor. The service will feature a presentation by guest pcaker orman Fogel~ execu- tive 3irector of the tepben Wisc Temple in Los Angeles and the national vice president of the ational As ociarion of Temple Administrator . ladek lS well known in Israel for the many Jewish folk songs he has composed and will assist Cantor AJan Weiner and the Temple Bat Yahm Choir in presenting several of his liturgi- cal pieces to the congregation. He is best known is Israel for composing the Hymn of the Israeli Paratroopers. which i still in use today since it introduction in l 9S6. Please welcome him to Newport Beach. ••• iEmPU NIT •.... .-... , IAlll w l. 111.lll ••ATlmal Ftt.-1.-,..., ........ .,.., ·-·1••·• ....... Miik,.. ...... •tt a t n 3 •• 2 ... $ ' ... c.tor Mt~:I-- \ ~~ Nlly Gt•ar . . During the week of Feb. 21, please make your lunch reserva- tions to attend the I 02nd obser- vance of ~urld Day of Prayer on March 3. Church Women United will hold this special day at t. Michael and All Angel Episcopal Church. 3233 Pacific View. Coronadel Mar beginning at 9:30 a.m. Thousands of Chri t 1an JOm together in 170 countnes to pray as one body for each other and peace in the world. Church Women United is the ecumenical movement that brings Protcst- a n t, Roman Catholic and Orthodox women together into one Christian community of prayer. ad vocacy and ervice. Pre sident Othella Crane and Program Chair Myrna Ireland invite all ~omen of the area to join in this prQgram. Please call Community Service Pll8TI IY POIY IAllEll --548-7176 for reservations. Child care will be available. ••• On Monday Feb. 27. Catholic-Jewis h Dialogue of Orange County will sponsor its fo urth annual conference from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Marywood Center in Orange. The conference, entitled "Behind the Mask: De troying Stereo- t ype " will bring together national authoritic on ethnic and media tereotyping. Pre en- tation , d 1 cu ion group and -------------------------------------------------- mall g roup dialogue will involve attendee in various facets of the e topics. For further Volunteers interested m bon- ing their computer kills are needed by the Volunteer Centtr of Oruce County to ist with data entry on a new computer program. Hours are flexible from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Santa Ana office, call 953-5757 for more inf onnation. ••• Republicaa Associates of Oraaae Co••tJ has recentl.Y elected William A, Bloomer, Brigadier General USMC (retired), as its president for 1989. Bloomer, the previous commanding general of MCAS/ El Toro and an IFYinc resident. currently serves as vice president. Southern California for American Protective Servi- ce • Inc .. Anaheim . ••• The fight agatn t cancer moves <ahead with the introduc- tion of the new South Cout Caaur Lape, a support group of the American Cancer Soci~ ty's Orange County Unit . The volunteer league will plan and organize special events aimed at raising funds for local programs of re.search, education and patient services. For more information, call 751-0441. information please contact Chelle Friedman. JS-wish Federation of Orange County at 259-0655. ••• St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach, wjll host a dinner meeting Fricfay March 3, at 6:30 p.m. for the Alumni Association of Wheaton College in Illinois. Marilee Melvin, vice president of Alumni Relations and exec- utive director of the Alumni Association, will speak. llAIAH tc1 .... ,, Srttllta SeMcl frtdlw nW11i 1:15 p.m. RMlbi S.w 0 . Sdm PNlilflllt Joel Abramsohn ......... _ _.. .... Cl ....... Cla' 5 0-. , ............. . 'st • ., ... ,,.....,.. .. .. as a St. Mark Presbyterian. Church S•• ••1 Woe 'If •.JI••· ·~~•01aet• ,. Dr. lam• W. A9ae1, ....._ M ' In <W Can ... s ••• , Sdool a.-~ Scllool for Al Ac-11:15 .... At tr ....,. .......... .................... JIM Ms Villa Dme, New,_. l•da (JMtbolw & Eat Bluff So&111t) •Mt-JUI St. AildfeW's Presl:;ytetian Church WOf'lhjp Ind a.r ._ pnak:ll. ~ .... ff. ''BEING DIFf'EllENT MAKES A DIFFERENCE'' (Cc* · c l:a.t7) .. • l. • FUIUIY n : 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS FEIUUY H. 1•-PAIE IC Cover Home Offered by Rick --Alder e, Realtor . ' II~ .. ·Ho111e of the Week · Hillside views accent San Juan 'Capistrano mansion BY CHERYL STEHLJNG The smell of wildflowers and the tolling of the mission bell in a bucolic setting combine to create an idyllic atmosphere for this week's featu red home. located at 32071 Peppertree Bend in San Juan Capistrano. The area is fiJled with beau- tiful homes of distinction and Realtor R ick Alderette has represented many of them. The home takes maximum advantage of the view o'f the bjllsides and valley and it may be seen from almost every room. The ocean may be seen ff'om some of the upstairs rooms. BRICK, GLASS, TILE.t WOOD A wide driveway provides plenty of room for guest parking and continues up to the specious three-car garage. The exterior of the home is unusual in its archi- tecture, with high peaks and clean lines. The w.alls arc a combination of a cream-colored brick and wood and the roof bas concrete tile. The home is built on ma ny levels, taking advantage of its hillside location. It has two beaters and the windows arc doublepaned. Oak molding is used abundantly. · Enter through double doon to a dramatic entry hall, with gleaming white marble floors, a peaked two-story ceiling and windows from which the view may be enjoyed from the upper level landing. Step up to the staircase, with plush carpet. A lavishly planted area gives a . striking contrast to the marble and oak-trimmed bannister. Directly to the left of the entry, step down to the plush neutral carpeting of the formal living room. Corner windows extend all the way from the floor to the sloped ceiling and look out on the view. The fireplace is very subtle and fronted with marble and a glass screen. This is a room for enjoying intimate conversation or relaxing with an after-dinner cordial. To the right of the entry, step immediately into the formal dining room. Windows at the front face the view. A swinging door provides access to the kitchen. A hall bep at the rear of tbe entry and extends down to tbe pat powder, the kitchen · and the spectacular game room and den. Frenchu doors off the ball lead to a courtyard. The pat powder hu a mar- ble floor, with aand..colored fixtures, including the contem- porary pede tal ink. On wall i of mirrors. A Wlndow looks out on a private little garden. The kitchen is a decorators dream and has sand-colored ...ceramic tile on the floors and a different style of tile on the counters, but the same tones. Cabinetry is oak and a center island contains a veggie sink with built-in chopping block. There is a gas range with indoor grill and rotisserie and two wall- mounted ovens, one of them a microwave, the other self- cleaning. A water purifier is hooked up to the sink· and a window looks out on the view. The informal dining area is adjacent the kitchen and has a ceramic tile floor and sliding glass door out to a breakfast patio and overlooking the v~Jley. Also in the room is a built-in secretary. ENTERTAINMENT SPECIAL The room that is crying out fo r a large party is the enormous game and family room. Beyond the atrium window at the end of the hall, step up and observe a built-in oak entertainment center and bookshelves, which uses one whole wall and is stained in an attractive finish; dramatic 22-foot peaked ceilings in rough-sawn wood; an alcove for a billiard table and a spec- tacular wet bar. A roaring fire- place is fronted in natural- sbaped fieldstone; the floor near the wet bar .. ses cut fieldstone. The rest of the floor has neutral carpet. The entertainment center has piped-in stereo and abundant storage for records, audio and video tapes. A sliding glass door leads to a patio and the view. HlllTOP VIEWl-1111 •&~II*" If ._ ._ II "'Y ....... crn• •I•"' ant. ..... _, ,_. ""' • _, •1111111 , .. ,. w111•1a The wet bar bas plenty of stor- age, tile counters and smoked mirrors all around. A sliding glass door goes out to &he pool patio area from the game alcove. The bath off the gameroom has outside access, so that it may serve the pool. The bath has a shower and ceramic tile is used on the floor and countcrtop. MAID'S WING Just off the hall, step up to a maid's wing or guest quarters. The bedroom is large, with a sliding mirrored wardrobe closet and a sliding glass door out to the backyard. The private bath bas a ceramic tiJe countertop, a bathtub, sand-colored fixtures and custom wall-covering. The spacious laundry room is .,xt door, with a splash sink, tile floors and counters and plenty of storage space. ' PRIVATE APARTMENT _Up the stairs from the entry hall, through a double door, is an intimate study, with built-in bookshelves and a wet bar with brass sink. Windows give a view of the ocean. The surprise here is that one of the shelves pulls back to reveal a secret doorway to a private apartment. This is a little doll house within a larger house, perfect for a mother-in-law of Iona-term guests. It bas a Jjule sitting room, kitchenette, dining space, bedroom and private bathroom. The floors are par- quet throughout. Windows from the sitting room look out on the ocean view. The kitchenette has a ref rig- erator, electric stove and single · sink. The bedroom is large and has double closets. A sliding glass door leads out to the courtyard and provides a private entrance. The bath is carpeted and has tile on the countertop and a stall shower. BEDROOM WING Continuing the rest of the way up the stairs leads to the rest of the bedrooms and master suite. An elaborate chandelier of glass tubes hangs over the stairwell. A landina at the top of the stain looks straight ahead throuah the peaked windows of the entry hall and to the view beyond. Two guest suites include their own pri~ate baths and •pect~ ular views. The fint one ii bright and airy and looks out on the ocean. The room has a walk-in closet and peaked ceiling. The second room has custom wall.covering, track lights .and a walkin closet. Both bathrooms have ocean views, cream-colored fixtures, ceramic tile on their counters and custom wall- covering. A DREAM MASTER The master suite is a dreamy retreat, with its own private sitting room and luxurious bath. The bcdro~m bas the peaked ceilings, used so abundantly in this home. Windows open to the view. A little hall leads to the sitting room through a glass door. It bas its own wet bar, refrigerator and countertop for a microwave oven. A tile-fronted fireplace with glass screen adds coziness and the window looks out on the view. The master bath is a delight, with its imported French glass tile, u ed liberally on the coun- tertops. around the Roman tub and in the eparate stall shower. The pullman is oak, with double sinks in an interc ting shape. C ustom wall-covering completes the picture. There is a huge walk- in closet. REALTOR INFORMATION/ FINANCIAL FACTS The home is listed at S l ,SS0,000 by Rick Alderette. The office is located at 4000 MacArthur Boulevard, suite 3000, Newport Beach. For more information or viewina. call 731- ~. ,..------..-...--GEORGE EL COMPANY . BEVERLY HILLS N ENTWOOO HANCOCK PARK NEWPOftT BEACH PALM OESUT • SAN DfEGO SAN r.ANCISCO SAN MAIUNO BLUFF'I HIT BUYI AFFORDABLE AND IMMACULATE -Back on the market. This 1s your chance to purchase a lovely home in a prime Newport Beach area. The owner has reti red & 1s ready to move, so submit all otfefs. Sharp, clean & affordable, 3 bdrm, 21h ba with fireplace. Enclosed private patio with pretty flowers & plants. Easy ltvm1 in a beautiful neighborhood & convenient to all. Walk to comm. pool, Eastbluff Shoppin1 Ctr., te~s. churches & parks. This low price includes the land. Compare. This won 't lasU $26~00 SPECTACULAR BLUFFS C~ High beamed ce1lin1s. very bright. private end unit with beautiful greenbelt view off lovely wood deck patio, and 3 hold putting green. Back bay & sunset views from balcon. hvmg rm and master bdrm Hand turn~ wood banister, new kitchen cabinets & quality appliances. security system in this popular G plan built in 1980. If you hke being in a spacious home this condo 1s the answer. Puce including the land $415.000 I NEWPORT BEACH I A BEACHFRONT PROPERTY ON THE BAY IN NEWPORT -A wonderful two-story home in exclusive Beacon Bay with an expansive vJew of the bay & city lights as well. This 1s a very special community that reflects the Newport Beach ltfestyle. Pmate beach & 2 large view decks Sl.400.000 BLUFFS. NEW LISTING. A PICTURE PER- FECT # 10 -Every detail in this home was done with perfection & TLC. New carpet & tile, freshly painted w/textunzed walls, totally redone bathroom. special heat· treated vertical bhnds. new hghts & charming library step ladder to bu1lt·tn book case. Easy walk to EastbhJff Shopping Center, pool, park, $Chools, churches & tennis Add to this a goreeous view of greenery & trees and you can't help but fall 1n love with this beautiful home $229,000 .. MAGNIFICENT OCEAN-BAY . VIEW NEW- PORT BEACH PENTHOUSE -This stunning Villa Balboa condo has seldom been occupied & 1s 1ust hke new Features include cathedral ce1hng, mirrored doors, skyhghts, inside laundry & deck with spectacular view of peninsula, bay, ocean & city ltghts. Great location. Walk to ocean or tnJOy the community pool & tennis. Gated community plus · security bulld1n1. Whether toking for a permanent home or weekend retreat This unit 1s an excellent value. S 195,000 LOWEST PRICED CONDO IN BLUFFS -Lt1M and aery 3 bdrm, 1 ~ ba condo on quiet street IS Wattln& for the investor or ftrst time buyer tn move·in condition . Watkins destance to 2 community. pools, schools & shoppina area. Shutters, private patio and new carpet make this condo a 1rut buy. Price includes land. $255,000 · BLUFF.'S BEST BUY. RARE FREE STAND- ING CONDO -Come now to see this popular 3 bdrm, 21h ba "X" plan w/separate dining area + eating area & fam rm off kitchen. Many xtras & upgrades include parquet entry, berber crpt. shutters & mirrors. an enclosed wraparound patio with a private spa 1s also a special feature It 1s situated on a quiet cul-de-sac off V1st-a Umbrosa near the Npt Bch Tennis Club . ..comm pool. parks, schools. churches & Eastbluff Shopping Ctr It's beautiful & $385.000 (HRMUDA DUNESI SPECTACULAR BERMUDA DUNES-HOME. PREMIERE COUNTRY CLUB OF THE DE- SERT. ATTENTION GOLFERSI -located on the 14th fairway of the prestigious Bermuda Dunes Country Club w/sweeping view of the entire 14th hole -including 171 ft of fairway frontage This 7.200 sq ft. home 1s truly "One of a Kind .. -5 br. 5"1 ba w. 4 fireplaces. family rm. bllltard rm. gourmet kitchen. separate servants· quarters circular rose garden. pool, spa, 4 att garages. sec system + dual electronic gates Complete turn agva1lable. S 1.500.000 I CORONA Del MAR I EXTRA WIDE LOT -Butld up or llve tn thrs 3 brm, f am1ly rm plus garace bonus rm on so~ht after street laced with ~ yr old pmes. Just a stroll to ocun & 1n a cove. Skyhehts, new roof & kitchen appfaances View from attractive front patlO. A must see for those seekin1 the ambiance of thas unique area. Now ask1na $689.000 • I sAN CLEMENTE I SAN CLEMENTE "TAJ MAHAL" ENTER- TAINERS' DREAM -Situated on a hillside with a commanding view of the Pac1fte Ocean and city of San Clemente, th1s 5 br custom home 1s for the person wa nting something un1Que & spectacular. Dramatic entry w I sk yhghts. spanish tile floor . and a 17 ft Ko1 pond surrounded by lush tropical plants and tall palms Multi level w/circular stairway overlooking the magnificent view through 2·story high windows Maids' QG'arters over garage and master bdrm has fireplace & separate office. A game rm 1s also included w/pool lable & spa. The $495,000 first tru st deed 1s assumable and owner may carry 2nd T .0 Call today for appt to see. $599,500 fRENTALS f -CAMEO HIGHLANDS VIEW HOME -3 br family rm w1bu1lt·tn BBQ. inside laundry. Access to private beaches S3.000/mo. BEAUTIFUL 8LUFFS CONDO -Private end umt. 3 br. I\ ba. security system, 2 car aar, green belt and sunset views. comm. pool & spa. Avail 2/1 S2,200/mo. ' NEWPORT 9EACH HANIOR HIGHLANDS LOCATION -3 brm, 2 ba, tireolace. Nice woodsy y1rd, 2 car att. 1arase. Avatl. now. Sl,400/mo NEWPORT TERRACE · CONDO -Attractrve 3 br, 2'1 bl 1n park·hke sett1ne. SI 100/mo. , ........ Uft bl I Yfrf lrJWll ............ '-It (aiM CIR .... it -tor .... "9fll U.-llllty 111S bllft IMlpillt ..... W .. ,._. -..S w"" IO ,.n AM ti .. nea t.u.r. Geoi1i (till Ms ;oinM WO M:lO. a ...-. ......... ............ ..,..._ .. ., ........ ... WI llil *tcl J11 ti I lell (stm Pr•11Mll • tM -of,.. dllice, ... Will --II ,.. ... lfl .... Cit Mr COllllUrltJ "°* P'rMi* JOI ......... • lacll ~ ••&lil•ant. ••H •IM ••»ii Ill•" ....... ta ,.. n. Glo'll llill C1m,an, prow9s llil..., •a~ • • c118nm . Jiit ell• .._ ll (714) M9100 IM• w • l111c-. 5'tt•t. 7 R E A L T 0 R s • NII 4C-FHIUIY n. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS FE..alY !4, 1• Realtor spotlight: Larry Phoenix, Ali Zarrinnegar of Century 21 ~op agents produce for Century 21 Inland Pacific NB BY CHERYL STEHLING This week •s spotlight falls on two of the Newport Beach office of Century 21 Inland Pacific's top agents, Ali Zarrinnegar and Larry Phoenix. Both have worked with manager Marie Barnett at different offices in the area and say they enjoy working with her very much. Century 2 1 Inland Pacific is a full -service bro kerage with 11 office~ servi ng Southern. Los Angeles and Orange counties. The Newport Beach office opened this past summer. ALI ZARRINNEGAR Ali Zarrinnegar has worked in the real estate business for the past 12 years. He worked at other offices around town before joining an office that Barnett was managing. "I guess I was adopted, .. he said. "We arc like family here." He added that he feels positive this office will be number one in the nation soon. All Zerrlnneger Zarrinnegar decided to get into real estate simply because he likes it. ··1 knew 1 could make a good living at it, .. he said. "People need to be happy with what they do and I am very happy. And Zarrinnegar transfers that happiness to hi s clients. He believes in the basic tenants that if a client i atisifed. he will always come back. He added that clients he worked with J 2 years ago st ill come to him if they want to buy or sell a home. "I believe in the Golden Rule ... he said. "Always treat people right and you will be rewarded.•• Zarrinnegar specializes in Spyglass Hill and Dover Shores. where he lives. He is married to Sharon, who aJso has her real estate license and works with him occasionally. Th.cir 20-year- old daughter. J?ana, is attending Western State University of Law.· They also have a son, Eddy, a senior at Newport Harbor High School and I 5- year-old Susann attends Ensign Middle School. The family enjoys taking cruises together and eating Dad's gourmet cooking. .. I cook every night and even clean up afterwards," Zarrin- negar said. LARRY PHOENIX Larry Phoenix also foUowed manager Marie Barnett around to diff ertnt offices and is very content with Centu ry 21 Inland Pacific. Phoenix specializes in aJI of the local areas in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, but he will go anywhere a client desires. "I just returned from up north where I was looking into a ski resort for one client, .. he said. Phoenix can truly say he has seen many changes in the Har- bor Arca. He was bo rn and raised here; in fact, his grand- father established the fi rst bait business on the Newpo rt Pier in the 1930s. Phoenix joined the real estate busi ness four years ago. in the Century 2 J system, going through the company's extensive training program. Real estate was something he kept telling himself that he wanted to do, and after many years in outside sales with various companies, he finally rolJcd up his sleeves and did it, not regretting his decision for a moment. Phoenix has made the distinc- tion of top salesperson many times over. He has won for top Larry Phoenix sales, top listing, most listings sold and more than $2 million sold. His goal for 1989 is to make the prestigious Centurion Award, which is presented to an agent for achieving more than $5 million in closed volume for a year. Phoenix is one.quarter o f the way there and it is only February. He said he owes his uccess to imple honesty and integrity a nd has set his goal for this year at $20 million. Phoenix li ves in Newpo rt Heights with wife Sharon and 16-year-old son. The Phoenix also have a J 9-year-old daughter and a 21-year-old son not living at home. CENTUR Y 21 INLAND PACIFIC TO ATTEND CONVENTION The annual International Convention will be hosted in Dallas, Texas, later this month. With 75,000 sales associates and brokers in the worldwide organization, it is expected that more than 8,000 will attend from the United States, Canada, France, Australia, New Zealand and Japan. Marie Barnett, sales manage r, and sale associates. Colette St. Pierre and Jay Vechayiem, will repre ent Century 21 Inland Pacifi c, Newport Beach. Both S~. Pierre and Vechayiem will reteive the coveted Centurion Award pre cnted for achieving more than SS million closed volume in the year 1988. Century 21 Inland Pacific is a fuJl -service brokerage with 11 offices. The Newport Beach office is located at 3 Corporate Plaza. For information, or a career opportunity with a leader, contact Marie Barnett at 650- 1121. Linda Isle home has . . . gre~ location, views BY CHE R YL STEHLJNG A Linda Isle address usually comes w~tb prestige attached. It is rated among the best of Newport Beach's gated island communities. Number 85 Linda Isle is one of those homes with a premier location on Linda and 90 linear feet on the water. This newly redecorated classic home offers the best of everything, including a forever view of the bay and features a private dock that can be made to accommodate a 95- foot-plus yacht. A 42-foot house boat is included in the price of the home. The exterior of the home reminds one of a European . townhouse. Guests enter C1lll111•• .... IC f FfmUY n .... THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS IERl•n ·WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. Realton® . 2600 East Coast Highway, Corona de/ Mar Now Open!! Please Stop By CORONA DEL IAll Sharp duplex in great south of highway location. Charming 2 bdrm cottage with gleaming hardwood floors & fireplace. nice patio & 2 bdrm unit in rear. Walk to beach , shop~ & restaura nts. REDUCED!! 131-1400 ................................. 1610.DOO COSTA MESA Freshly painted ,. •om 2 bdrm with den & double garage b••1o•· \ f'·t R-2 lot with space to build unit in r e._1 i \-" ..... ined home on nice street near C.M. <. ;J . -·us shopping & park. 131-1400 .....•........................... 12Zl.OOO WTltDE COSTA MEIA Very spacious 6 bedroom, 3 bath home. Super location near buses & shopping & across from church. Great for large family or possible board & care home. 131-1408 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SZ75.• IALIOA 'EllllULA Just ONE left Brand new Cape Cod townhome. Spacious 2 bdrm, 2~ baths, oak cabs. security system & dble garage. Steps to bay, ocean. Balboa Ferry & shops. 131-1411 ................................. 1350.000 COIOU DEL IAR Brand new contemporary condos near completion. Open & bright with 3 bdrms, fp., family room, Inside laundry & dble garage. Top quality with every amenity. surrounded by patios & landscaping. 111 -1400 ................................. 1315.000 ltEWPOIT SMOllEI Bright and sunny 3 bdrm home with hardwood floors and spacious added on master suite. Great location aetoss from tennis courts and pools and just 2 blocks to ocean beaches. 831-14'0 ................•...... , ......... 1399.900 LIDO llLE Vacant lot at quiet end of prestigious island. Lot cleared and ready for your dream home. 131 -1400 ................................. 1450.000 LIDO ISlE Charming 2 bdrm doll house with den & lovely brick patio with fountain on great street Rebuilt 1n 1984. New kitchen. new baths. new roof. French doors & paned windows. 131·1411 ................................. 15!0.880 NEWPOIT llEllllTI custom 4 bdrm Mediterranean style home with high ceilings in the living area. formal - dining & spacioua country kitchen with nook. Built around an entry courtyard, it has a large .sun deck & ocean & bay views. An immaculate property. 131-1481 ................................. 15H.OOO ' •EWPOn MElllTI Wonderful remodeled 3 bdrm home plus separate mother-in-law qrtrs over detached triple garage. Beautifully decorated, hardwood floors. peaked smooth ceilmgs & paned wtn-aows plus used brick fireplaces in ltvlng room & master with ocean view. Lovely mature garden with deck & spa. 111·1411 ...................•. ,. .... IE~ ..... CORONA DEL MAR 2600 E. COAST HIGHWAY 714-760-3600 MAlllOll VIEW llOIEI Fabulous 2 story remodel with tile & Berber carpeted floors & vaulted ceilings. The best of everything in this highly customized model perfect home with 4 bdrms. family room open to kitchen & formal dining. Master suite with his/hers baths & cedar closet 63I ·1400 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 1625.000 IALIOA ISLAND Duplex. Charming & immaculate 2 bdrm cottage with knotty pine cabinetry, fi replace & white picket fence. Super unit in rear with 2 bdrm over dble garage & 1 bdrm down. 673·6900 ................................. 1625.000 'EllllULA roun OCEAIFllONT Fabulous 4 bdrm upside down house with incredible views. Spacious. bright rooms with terrazzo & parquet flooring, custom shutters. skylights & an elevator. Fireplaces In downsta1rs family room, gracious upstairs living room. Price C!>ROPPEO!! 131·1400 ............................... (LH) 1115.~00 IEACON UY Recently remodeled designer's own home. shows like a model. Flexible property with 3 bdrms. 2 baths & family room plus a 1 bdrm apt or can easily convert to spacious 4 bdrm home oriented around a large sunny brick patio. Bright and open floor plan with a sophisticated beachside appeal, beamed ceilings & fresh all white decor. 131 -1400 .............................. (Lii) SH5.DOO UDO ISLE Lovely Country French decor in this attractive 3 bdrm home. Two up with adjoining family room & one down, gracious formal dining room & step down living room with handsome built in cabinetry throyghaul Spacious & private tiltld patio. Wide street at quiet end of island. 131 -1400 ................................... 1751 ... LIDO PEllllULA Newly decorated stunning contempor- ary 2 bdrm condominium. Granite counter tops in bath and new kitchen. carpeted & marble floors, recessed lighting & etched glass In entry door. Exciting "down channel" water views. Full security bulding with doorman. Possible lease option. 131 -1400 ................................. 1795 .• IALIOA ISLAND Just off the south bayfront with sit down view s from the ltving room Great Potential with lots of room for expansion of this charming freshly refurbished 3 bdrm home with new roof, paint & papers on 40' lot Large side & front patios. outside laundry & double garage. 173-llOO ................................. 1181.0IO UDO ISLE low-traffic corner plus oversized 35' lot Custom Mediterranean style home with 3 bdrms & den starting construction. Bright & open, oriented around south facing patio. To be built to highest standards. Asking price is completed pkg. Owner will consider selling land & approved plans. 831-1400 ................................. 1175.00G IAUOA llLAID UYfROMT Fabulous "near new" Victorian with dock & roof deck in corner location with views of harbor boating action from the 2nd floor living & dining rooms, k1Jchen & master bdrm suite with • fireplace & private tower retreat. F am1ly room & 2 additional bdrms on 1st floor. Fr. doors, paned windows & lovely decor. 171--.....................••.•........ ltt5.• UDO lllE Beautifully designed 5 bdrm home on almost double lot Professionally decorated & finished to perlection with formal dining & family rooms & den. paned windows, Fr. doors & beamed ceilings en llvlng room. Beautifully landscaped bricked patio with private apa. Ul·I• ................................. I•.• .a 11118 Newly refurbished bayfront Contemp<>r- ary 3 bdrm With den, family room & fabulous huge ~ eutt.. Terraced bayside petioe with..,. & buitt- in 8llQ 8djoin the dock for a targe pctlt Steps to community beach In • lovely established family ~.walk to schoota 111·1• ............... ' .................. 11.-- NEWrDRl' BEACH OFFICE 2436..w. COAST HIGHWAY 71~631-1400 MEWNllT 8CEAlfflOU fell out of ESCROW• Custom 3 bdrm with family room. top quanty. built in '81 Upside down plan for maximum white water views Sunny _ corner. patlo & 2 decks with spa off master. sold furnished. 631-1400 ................................. 11?5.• LINDA llLE "Manor House" with 4 bdrms. den/guest. 2nd floor gallery, 2 story entry, gourmet kitchen. cozy family room & elegant formal bayfront dining room. Leaded & sta ined glass windows & Fr. doors open to the spectacular bay view & to the terrace leeiding to a dock for 2 large boats 131-1411 ................................ 11.151 ... UDO llU Exciting contemporary architecture 1n a great Udo Nord view location with a gorgeous dock for 2 large yachts. MultJlevel with basement & totally pnvate roofdeck, floor to ce11tng walls of glass. marble floors. soaring cetltngs, gourmet kitchen. bayv1ew formal dining & huge master suite 131-141 ................................. lf.!51.• CAllED llOIEI Bri ght, open & elegantly remodeled 4 bdrm home with fabulous ocean views from family & dining areas. master bdrm & akytit kitchen with granite & marble accents. Pale lush carpeting, oversized pavers & plantation shutters throughout Many rooms open to the private "agstone patio with rock edged pool, waterfall, oriental landscaping & footbridge. There are 2 spas. a sauna & an audio security system. 1•a. ................................ lt.545.• COROU lli lllR at the beach with magn1f1cent views of sand, sky. ocean & harbor entrance Generously scaled on two lots, this 3 bdrm home is decorated with rare integrity to its dramatic contemporary architecture. A featured home in .. Orange County" magazine. the bright & open feehngs 1s h1ghltghted by bleached hardwod floors & 1 O' mahogony doors 131·1• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.918.000 llOIECUffl Oceanfront estate in this special Corona def Mar community with private beaches Contem- porary 5 bdrm. built with the ulbmate 1n materials & fixtures. Several oceanfront terraces with a huge pool & spa extend the panoramic views. Over 29.000 sq fl lot & 108' of coasthne. REDUCED•! 131·1• ..................... .' .......... 13.151.• UIDA lllE bayfront w1h a premiere harbor view The epitome of c,sual elegance showcased in this fabulous home with 3 complete master suites. banquet sized dining room. entertaining areas & gracious living room opening to bayfront terraces ~us slips for 2 lar~yaehts. (one-u p-to 75') Wlth extra sfde ties The finest materials & custom ltghtmg, soond & secunty sys~ems. u1-1• ................................ a .111.• 9ftl llllEI beytront with do'* tor a 50' boet. 8eeuti1ut oneJt«y 3 bdrm holM wllt dilling I ...., rooms & 3 tunny J)9tl0s. tWdwoOd loorl. oeik moeding & cabinecry & stained glaaa ~ 111,.1• ..................••.•......... ·''·'-- Into Real Esta t e Transferring Pro·p 13 from county to county aY GDlllY A: CHRISTA LONG Since the approval of Propo- sition 60 in 1986, it bu been possible for California homeownen (who are SS yean of age or older) to transfer their Pre-Proposition J 3 property tax advantage. The stipulation was, however, that they muat buy in the same county, net that the new property must be of equal or lesser value than the original. Last November the voters On The Beach Month-to-month, furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Terrific location, available now through June. $1500 On the Goff Course Yearly lease, furnished 3 bedroom, 2~ bath "El Dorado" mc:>del, Mclaine Big Canyon townhome. Beautiful golf course and mght· li&ht view. Secured private entry and adjacent double garage. $2'00 Bil Canyon, Sinai• Level· 2 bedroom, 2 beth "Olkcrest II" model on Bia Canyon golf course with forever view. Yearly lease only. Don't miss this rare one! Imme· diate occupancy. 11575 Mclaine Townhome Sea Island Drive, popular "'Greenbrier" 2 bedroom, 2 bath end unit. Available monthly or on lease. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. ~1150. . Costa M11a Find Free standin1. nearly new home in planned development. 3 bed· room, 2~ bath, attached 2-car pra1e. Available on lease terms or lease/option. Your terms will determine monthly price! . ai1 ea"''SO-Lft1oo' saas,ooo 4 bedroom, 2~ batt . ~~Hy-home. Great Bia Canyon location, needs T.LC. only. Owner movina and motivated! Eastbluff Buy $449,000 Best buy in Newport. , -. Q' nssible 5), 2~ bath, large land· scaped carefree lot. s S '-"85. fireplace, mountain views, fee land, family room. Cliff & Elynn Kemp • Over 10 transactions already this year • Multi-million dollar producers • Top 1 % of all sales associates in U.S. 1987, 1988 760-5000 720-1174 of Newport Beach approved an additional measure (Proposition 90) which was to have expanded this ldvantqe beyond the borden of the home- owners county of residence. Notwithstanding the over- whelming support for this meas- ure on the part of the voters, it the wishes of the people. In the this matter. meantime, retirees cannot UonK• of Newport Reol simply sell and move, assuming &tote. an Uukpendmt brolc.er- tbat everything will work out to '16e in Newport Center. can be their satisfaction in regards to reachld at 640-5664. Linda Isle .. ~~tchenisaccessiblefrom the d1rung room or off the entry is not being resolved as simply Cuti If tn. 11111 4C as one might expect. thro ugh a gate to an entry County officials throughout courtyard, with a q uaint the state, with the exception of fl owercart and cobbled pavcrs. just Kern and San Mateo coun-Massive double doors open to tic , are d ragging their feet on a travertine entry hctll. with a implementing the program. T he crystal cha ndelier overhead. other counties arc in the process Atrium-type windows Oan.k the of studying the matte r . d'oors, looking out onto greenery Obviously they arc not enthused and flowen. Classical columns about allowing someone from are used abundantly in this another county to purchase in b ome. their county and be immune to Step down to the plush white current property taxes. carpet of the formal living room. Boards of realty statewide are On the bayside is a bank of encouraging county govern-windows and sliding glass doon ments to act, obviously because looking out onto the spectacular this would do much to stimulate view of the bay and leadina out home sales tbLoughout the state. to the patio and dock. 1be The state legislature is also living room has crown molding working on legislation which and a black marble fronted would mandate the implementa-fireplace. Off to one side is a tion of a program which was curved sitdown bar, with wire approved by such an immense fronted cabinets for storage and majority of Calif omia voters. custom wall-covering. Since so many Orange County Step up past more columns to residents arc interested in mov-the formal dining room, which i~g to San Diego ·County, .we takes maximum advantage of discussed the matter ~1th the view on two sides. More members of the San Diego sliding glass doors lead out to Board of Realty· The bo~ has · the patio and dock. A built-in apparently done some intense sideboard has minon at the lobbyi~g to put presure 0~ the back, adding depth. An elegant San Diego Board of Supervisors crystal chandelier bangs over the to act. table Those counties which are · delaying such implementation of the program are also taking advantage of what is currently the most intense demand for homes in California history. They arc obviously taking the posi tion that .. buyers will come to our county and buy no matter what position we take on this matter... Should this .. sellers" market be replaced by a slow- down in home sales, those county governments might be a bit more flexible in encouraging retirees to mvoe to their county. hall. Amenities are a gas range- top, double ovens. an informal dining noo~ with sliding glass d oor t o idcyard. Bifold doors pull back to reveal a laundry area. White ceramic tile is used on the counters To the right of the entry hall •. .- right before the kitcbe~ is a door leading to a private bedroom suite, which is also ideal for an off ace. It is served by a full bath, with a glassed-in shower I tub and white marble countertop. The bedroom bas one wall of minon, a waltin closet and a sliding glass door with sbutten opens to the entry courtyard. ~k to the entry hall and to the left is the master suite and another spacious bedroom. cur- rently being used as a den. The bedroom/den bas one wall of mirrors and a sliding glass door with shutters opening out to the entry courtyard. Added features are built-in bookshelves and a dry bar with cabinets. A walk-in clo5et is located in a ball leading to the bath serving this room. The home is for sale by owner at $2,850,000. For more inf ormatio~ call 67S-23SO. It may be some months before some sort of a mandate appean which will force those county governments to act according to ._. .. E ... _.. • 11111· .. "·-u 111111um1111 ._. .,_ ..u; ~·--.. ,_ • • ,, 11a1a~ .. I Mm ..tll Ii Jkll .. -............... ... ... 111 IJI I I Jiii.._ ............. .., .. aa1tF11 .. . __..__a note_f rom maur.y Opell Sunday,· 1-4 I 25 Meadowsweet, Irvine Marquette model (3 bedrooms, .2~ baths). ~reat I n near community pool and wide greenbelt. Large and roomy._with family room, formal dining room, and on a clear day, a mountain view. . 275,QOO L.H. Custom .... it box" Home, tr.ditional 3 bed· room, 2~ t.th. Newly refurbished-new 1:11lrCtnawCa11ntileCOUIIB'I.b11a.Mulmave in condition. Shutters th'°"8h0Ut, parquet floors, lerp cloletS, m.ster: suite on lf0Ui1d floor, dini"I room, 3-car prap, fli'eplace. Call Diane Knllht for appointment to see. -·-· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. TodayJ.s Cover Home ... . DRAMA'r:f C 7,100' OCEAN VIEW HOME, CONTEMPORARY WITH A TOUCH OF TRADmONAL! · · Fabulous setting on the grandest residential avenue in Orange County, nestled among some of the largest homes in Southern California on sites from one acre up 10 ahoost seven acres! Herc is excitement in arcbicecturc and style with lots of masonry, soaring high ceilings, big, big windows that open out to a panorama of hilltops, city lights and a huge expanse of beauti- ful ocean. S~ial feattR is a huge family room with full bar and a mammoth stone fireplace. Extra special fcattR is a grand master bedroom suite with gorgeous bath, exercise room and cozy ietrcat with fireplace. Off ercd at only '1,550,000. 32071 PEPPERTREE BEND, SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO (Between tlae Ocean & the Mi.uion just off Del Obwpo) SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY· PLEASE DO NOT DISTURB THE OWNEllS . - It's a.great, big picture, from high above the ocean, ari awesome view of the ocean itself, the coastline, hills and a sea of rooftops spread out in the valleys be,low. The superbly planned and impec- cably finished home is nothing short of perfection with 4 bedrooms, _plus bonus room, 5 9aths, 3 fireplaces, a grettt kitchen, marble entry ·and hallway, 3 car garage, and all set quietly near the end of ·the cul-de-sac. It is located in prestigious gate-guarded Sea.pointe Estates in North San Cl emente,· and is offered at only ,$875,~00. . . . ~Via Fl.oritas (Secipoi'1te Estates) San Clemente OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 12:00 to 5:00 (Show this ·ad to guard at entry) ' ' . . \