2630 N Harbor Blvd, Fullerton, CA 92835

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2630 N Harbor Blvd, Fullerton, CA 92835

Jul

Friday 19

Jul

Saturday 20

A great estate sale in Fullerton
Friday July 19 and Saturday July 20
8AM to 3PM both days (last buyer admitted at 2:45)
2630 NORTH HARBOR BLVD
Fullerton, 92835
Three Blocks NORTH of Bastanchury
CASH OR CREDIT CARDS ONLY ($100 min on card)
This sale features some great items!!
Over 300 troy ounces of STERLING SILVER!
Frank Whiting Hand Chased Sterling Coffee/Tea Set
Gorham Sterling Flatware Set
Sterling Platters and Serving Pieces
Sterling Candlesticks
Silver-plate Gorham Punch Set
LARGE Silver-plate Candelabra (pair)
Silver-plate Platters and Serving Pieces
Oxford Gold Trim Bone-China Dinnerware
Crystal and Stemware
Wall Art: Prints, Paintings
Asian Accents and Decor
Complete Dining Room Set: Table, Chairs, Sideboard
China Cabinet
Sofa, Chairs, Tables, Lamps
Stereo Equipment and Components
Office Supplies and Equipment
BOXES of Computer Cords, Connectors, Accessories
Cell Phones: Nokia Lumina and Galaxy 2S
PLENTY of Gadgets!
Books, DVDS
Ambiance Portable Air Conditioner
HP Office Jet Pro 8600 All in One Printer
Kitchenware, small Appliances
Refrigerator, Washer / Dryer, Freezer
Full Garage and tools!

Read more at http://gsalr.com/beautiful-estate-sale-july-fullerton-ca-18666683.html#LOWFQHJCFp5HLdmW.99

Sadia Saifuddin first female Muslim to serve as student representative the University of California Board of Regents.

Congratulations to Sadia Saifuddin, who will be the first Muslim to serve as student representative to the University of California Board of Regents. Her resume for the post is a strong one: Since arriving at Berkeley, she has worked to increase the amount of financial aid available to students, to secure funding for the UC Berkeley Food Pantry and, as head of the student Senate's finance committee, to allocate money to student groups.

But there's one glitch. She is also a critic of Israel. Like many people, she opposes the occupation of the West Bank, the continued building of settlements and what she sees as the mistreatment of Palestinians. Earlier this year, she cosponsored a nonbinding resolution in the student Senate calling on the UC system to divest from companies that do business with the Israeli military.
Unfortunately for her, that's the third rail of UC politics. When her nomination came before the regents on Wednesday, she was opposed by a number of pro-Israel groups, including StandWithUs and the Simon Wiesenthal Center, and by conservative activist David Horowitz, who wrote in an open letter: "If she were confirmed, it would set a dangerous precedent to encourage anti-Semitism on campus, which is already a big problem in the UC system."
Regent Richard Blum, who abstained, said he believed Saifuddin was too divisive a figure and that a student representative should "represent all the students."
Oh, for goodness' sake, will this never stop? There's no indication that Saifuddin is an anti-Semite, despite her criticism of Israel, her involvement with the Muslim Students Assn. or her condemnation of anti-Islamic "hate speech." On the board, she says, she hopes to focus on financial aid reform and "bringing students together."
Besides, what does it mean to "represent all the students"? No one can represent 220,000 students on every single issue. The regents were absolutely right to approve Saifuddin, which they did unanimously (except for Blum's abstention).
It's important to recognize, however, that this is part of a bigger, long-standing cultural clash on UC campuses. At UC Irvine, 11 Muslim students were arrested, charged and tried in court for repeatedly interrupting a speech by the Israeli ambassador in 2010. At Berkeley last year, Jewish students claimed they were the victims of a "pervasive hostile environment." At UCLA, supporters and critics of Israel shouted at one another at a symposium a few years ago.
Universities should encourage broad debate on controversial topics. Protests are permissible, and professors and students alike should be allowed to take politically unpopular positions. But advocates on all sides should argue their cases respectfully and listen to opposing points of view.
Saifuddin calls herself a "huge advocate of free speech and of the responsibility that comes with free speech." Let's hope she will bring some maturity, tolerance and reason to the discussion of these highly fraught subjects.

Orange County Home Prices and Home Values

• Zillow Home Value Index

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  Zillow Home Value Index

  Mid-point of Zestimate valuations for Orange. Half the Zestimates are above this number and half are below it.

• Median list price ($)

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  Median list price ($)

  Mid-point of the list price for homes listed on Zillow in Orange, or the asking price.

• Median sale price ($)

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  Median sale price ($)

  Mid-point of the price homes have sold for in Orange. Half the homes sold above this number and half sold below.

• Zillow Rent Index

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  Zillow Rent Index

  Mid-point of Rent Zestimates—Zillow's estimated monthly rent price—for homes in Orange. Half the Rent Zestimates are above this number and half are below it.

• Median rent list price ($)

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  Median rent list price ($)

  Mid-point of the rental price for homes listed for rent on Zillow in the Orange. Half the homes have rent prices above this number and half are below.

• Total homes sold

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  Total homes sold

  Total number of homes sold in Orange during the prior 30 days.

• Median value per sq. ft. ($)

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  Median value per sq. ft. ($)

  Mid-point of the value of all homes in Orange, per square foot. This is derived by taking the Zestimate for each home and dividing it by the homes square footage (e.g. a 1,000 sq ft home with a Zestimate of $200k has a $200 value/sq foot).

• Median list price / sq. ft. ($)

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  Median list price / sq. ft. ($)

  Mid-point of Oranges list prices when divided by the square footage of a home (e.g. a 1,000 sq ft home with a list price of $200k has a list price/sq ft of $200).

• Median sale price / sq. ft. ($)

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  Median sale price / sq. ft. ($)

  Mid-point of Oranges sale prices when divided by the square footage of a home (e.g. a 1,000 sq ft home that sold for $200k has a sale price/sq ft of $200).

• Rent estimate / sq. ft. ($)

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  Rent estimate / sq. ft. ($)

  Mid-point of the estimated monthly rent price of all homes in Orange, per square foot. This is derived by taking the Rent Zestimate for each home and dividing it by the homes square footage (e.g. a 1,000 sq ft home with a Rent Zestimate of $2000 per month has a $2 value/sq foot).

• Median rent list price / sq. ft. ($)

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  Median rent list price / sq. ft. ($)

  Mid-point of Oranges rent when divided by the square footage of a home (e.g. a 1,000 sq ft home with a rent of $1,200 has a rent/sq ft of $12).

• Median sale-to-list price ratio

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  Median sale-to-list price ratio

  Mid-point of the ratio between the sale price and the list price for all homes in Orange (e.g. if a home with a list price of $200k sells for $250k, its ratio would be 5:4 or 1.25).

• Listings with price cut (%)

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  Listings with price cut (%)

  The percentage of current listings on Zillow in Orange whose price has been reduced in the last 30 days.

• Median price cut (%)

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  Median price cut (%)

  Mid-point of the percentage of price reduction for homes in Orange whose prices have been reduced in the past full month.

• Sold for loss (%)

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  Sold for loss (%)

  The percentage of homes in Orange that sold for less than the previous purchase price (e.g. a home purchased for $250k and then sold for $225k). This excludes foreclosure transactions.

• Sold for gain (%)

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  Sold for gain (%)

  The percentage of homes sold for more than their previous purchase price (e.g. a home purchased for $225k and then sold for $250k).

• Homes foreclosed

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  Homes foreclosed

  The number of homes in the Orange per 10,000 that were foreclosed in a given month. A foreclosure is when a homeowner loses their home to their lending institution or it is sold to a third party at an auction.

• Foreclosure re-sales (%)

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  Foreclosure re-sales (%)

  The percentage of home sales in a given month in Orange where the home was foreclosed upon within the previous 12 months (e.g. sales of bank-owned homes after the bank repossessed a home during a foreclosure).

• Increasing values (%)

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  Increasing values (%)

  The percentage of homes in Orange whose values have increased in the past year.

• Decreasing values (%)

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  Decreasing values (%)

  The percentage of all homes in Orange whose value has fallen in the last year.

• Sold in past year (%)

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  Sold in past year (%)

  The percentage of all homes in Orange that were sold in the past 12 months.

• $ 556,900
• 20.3 %Y-o-Y

• Calculated 06/15/2013^*
• ^*Includes data and transactions through 05/31/2013

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Orange County Home Prices and Home Values

	Region	M-o-M	Q-o-Q	Y-o-Y	May 2013
No records found.
	Orange	0.9 %	5.2 %	20.3 %	$ 556,900
	Aliso Viejo	1.3 %	7.4 %	21.0 %	$ 450,700
	Anaheim	0.7 %	4.1 %	19.3 %	$ 412,300
	Buena Park	0.9 %	4.9 %	20.8 %	$ 416,700
	Costa Mesa	0.9 %	4.8 %	20.9 %	$ 585,400
	Coto de Caza	—	—	—	—
	Cypress	0.2 %	2.7 %	14.7 %	$ 497,600
	Dana Point	0.7 %	6.3 %	22.8 %	$ 727,300
	Fountain Valley	0.1 %	2.0 %	17.3 %	$ 613,900
	Fullerton	1.4 %	6.6 %	23.4 %	$ 496,100
	Garden Grove	0.7 %	4.0 %	17.5 %	$ 416,900
	Huntington Beach	0.6 %	3.1 %	16.1 %	$ 648,300
	Irvine	0.4 %	5.2 %	21.6 %	$ 693,200
	La Habra	1.0 %	4.8 %	21.2 %	$ 399,600
	La Palma	1.1 %	5.0 %	15.7 %	$ 583,900
	Ladera Ranch	—	—	—	—
	Laguna Beach	2.3 %	7.4 %	26.8 %	$ 1,396,100
	Laguna Hills	0.8 %	5.7 %	21.1 %	$ 570,900
	Laguna Niguel	1.2 %	6.9 %	22.2 %	$ 681,800
	Laguna Woods	0.5 %	5.4 %	24.1 %	$ 242,400
	Lake Elsinore	0.1 %	2.8 %	16.1 %	$ 188,000
	Lake Forest	1.6 %	8.6 %	25.7 %	$ 539,400
	Los Alamitos	1.3 %	5.2 %	19.5 %	$ 867,600
	Mission Viejo	1.0 %	6.6 %	23.7 %	$ 557,300
	Newport Beach	1.1 %	7.5 %	20.4 %	$ 1,397,500
	Newport Coast	—	—	—	—
	North Tustin	0.8 %	3.0 %	16.5 %	$ 889,600
	Orange	1.1 %	4.8 %	19.7 %	$ 514,700
	Placentia	1.2 %	5.5 %	19.7 %	$ 527,200
	Rancho Santa Margarita	0.5 %	5.4 %	20.2 %	$ 481,700
	San Clemente	1.6 %	8.3 %	23.6 %	$ 744,800
	San Juan Capistrano	1.7 %	9.1 %	27.2 %	$ 570,500
	Santa Ana	1.4 %	5.0 %	22.1 %	$ 357,900
	Seal Beach	0.7 %	2.6 %	12.5 %	$ 788,000
	Silverado	4.8 %	14.4 %	43.5 %	$ 523,400
	Stanton	1.6 %	8.1 %	23.6 %	$ 339,200
	Sunset Beach	—	—	—	—
	Tustin	1.0 %	5.1 %	21.1 %	$ 544,200
	Villa Park	1.2 %	4.9 %	23.8 %	$ 1,165,200
	Westminster	0.7 %	3.9 %	18.4 %	$ 468,400
	Yorba Linda	1.2 %	6.1 %	22.4 %	$ 705,000
*Includes data and transactions through 05/31/2013

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