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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-03-24 - Newport Harbor Ensignw .... <' .. •.. :; ::> m \LISHEO 1948 * 40TH YEAR* NUMBER 33 * (714) 631-8120 *NEWPORT BEACH'S ONLY HOMEBASEO NEWSPAPER* THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 f,"" . . H.a r,~ .Proposes primary spending cap BY ROGER BLOOM Citing "a slowing economy coupled with the regulatory drag produced in the current slow-growth environment," The Irvine Company announced last week that it will be laying off 100 employees. I In an "executive memo" to the company's staff, Executive Vice President William Macfarland and Senior Vice President Gary Hunt wrote tha t "a tho rough assessment of general economic trends" showed that "the future is uncertain . ., .. Pending land use initiatives and ordinances to impose more stringent and expensive new conditions for development further cloud our future," Macfarland a nd Hunt wrote. The memo concluded that while there is still a demand for office and residen- tial development in the county, .. our ability to respond sufficientl y to th:it demand is seriously undermined in the· current political em ironment. Today\ action is a very real l:On equence of that regrettable fact.'' ~The layoff will affect alt departMents in the company, the memo said. Slo\\ growth proponents disputed the company's contentions. Allan Beek, v.ho Jed the fight agajn t the ewport Center expan ion plan last year. com- mented, ''\ione of our initiative have e\ en pa sed )'et. T he blame should be put on the overbuilding of offices that's gone on. . . o "'ondcr the} ·re laying people off. 1 don't mean The Irvine Company. but the building industry as a whole.'' BY ROGER BLOOM eeking to deflect criticism that her primary chaJlenge to A embl) man Gil Ferguson will drain Republican cam- paign fu nds. • ewport Beach City Councilwoman Evelyn Han last week challenged Ferguson to accept a mutual $150,000 limit on campaign expendi- tures for the election. In a letter to Ferguson, Hart wrote, "My decision to run ... is based on the need for quality reprcntation -not a desire to impede my party's attempt for a Republican majority in Sacra- mento." Hart bad come under fire fro m several prominent Republicans for running against an incumbent Re pub- lican, which would divert funds normally going t o more marginal conte t in other areas of the state. The Republican Party has embarked on a program, named Project 90. to elect a Republican maJo rity to the Leg1 lature in time to ta"-e charge of reapportion- ment after the 1990 cen u . "I am certain \OU \\ill agree to th1 commument. "h1c h \\tll n_o.t._.o nl~ promote the succe\ of Pro_1ect 0. but "ill a J,o eliminate the necc1,-.tt ' of soliciting fund out!>1de Orange Count}," Han wrote ... Thi JOlOt effort will a void depletion of tate" ide Republican re ourcc \\hich arc needed to guarantee a Republican majority by 1990." Fcrgu o n tated Tue day morning Clltin11• •,... 3 Thousands hit beach; few problems reported BY CH ERYL TEHLI 'G Warm \pnng \\Cather la t \\ee kend ent m.inv people to the cit~\ beache . '' ith cr<l\\·d' of at'inut 5.000 on at- urda' .rnd 100.000 ~unda\. Jccordtnu . . .. ·to (,ordon Rl·ed. J marsnt: \alet~ otficer But the ''~t: ~end '' iJ' nt'l \\ nhout incident. ·'' ·1 tot.ti 01 I\ re-. 1.11..' &rnd 211 rC(jllt'''' ll r ftrc;t Jtd too~ plJH. Ret>d ... aid . \ ,1.,utt '"ell of hlur w ' ' led " • .i... .:Jth ng prohlcm ... lor man~ ul the '" 1mmt:r' ''ho hra' cd the oO-degree "Jtcr tcmp~rJtmc f,, ' people trom l o~ \ngclc:-. were \,t,hed olf the JClt ~ b~ a "J\C and \\ere pulled from the v. ater b} Jet kier \\ho happened to be in the area, Recd aid. The victim "'ere Mario Lopez. 26. and Bertha Barrio . 30. The} \\ere standing on the jetty o n Sunday at 2:15 p.m., when the wave washed them off, according to Lt. Bob Rivas of the Orange County Sherifrs Department. Paramedics treated Lopez and Bar- rios at the Harbor Patrol office. Lopez sustained numerous lacerations and puncture wound' and Barrios had a laceration on her left foot, Rivas said. Both were transponcd to Hoq Hos- pital, where they were treated and released, accordiq to a Hoag spokes- woman. Reed Wei tbal it ia lepl to wait out on the jetty, but warnilla lips caution that it is Ill OM\ OWD rilk. 1'e ..me de,.n-1 will dolC olf tM jetty in die...-of danprw Rlf, Mt bl iaid tlllll low..., -s • .., ... , ...... a clcwaae. The wee l end ta ff included about I 0 lifeguard ~. During the 'ummer. an~ - \\here from 60 to tl5 hf eguJ rd' might be ~taffcd on Jn) ~iH•n da\ But Rteu 'did that 10 liteg uclrd-. lHt·r th' PJ'l \\Cd.end \\~l' Jn Jd1.·4u<ill' n~1mhtr becclu e nN a-. man~ pl'l'Pk gn in' • t '11.. \\at...r dunnl? 60-dct!ree tcmper.1tu t' HIE ! llAICI !4. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Candidates in 40th District square Editor :S Note: &cause of a production error, the following story was run in incomplete form in last weeks edition. It is reprinted here in its entirety. BY ROGER BLOOM Twelve of 14 candidates for the Republican nomination to succeed Rep. Robert Badbam in the 40th Congressional Di9trict faeed off in a debate at the <;osta Mesa Country Club Sunday, and the heat in an already boiling race was turned up a notch or tw o. In .!he-context of a wide- ranging discussion of everything from trade to Ollie North, sev- eral candidates took pointed shots at their rivals, with the favorite targets being front- runners Dave Balcer and Nathan Rosenberg. Baker, an Irvine city council- man, was blamed by Newport Beach businessman Peer Swan for a tax increase in Irvine and for a costly new city hall that is being built there. Baker responded that both those actions were approved by the council on 4-1 votes, with him- self voting "no." Rosenber~. in his second try __ BALLET ACADEMY--r~--­ SPRING SESSION NOW ENROLU G ** children's jazz -FAME ** BEGINNING BALLET THROUGH POINTE NEW 'BOYS' BALLET c~ a '1AP" AGES 5-6 ** SPECIAl. BALLET EXERCISE CLASSES** We teach a special method to stretch. and shape the bocfy Dramatic Physical Results * Reshape Legs * * Improve Posture & Add a Beautiful Nev..t Look * * Pr \Ote Lesscns A\O 1ob 'e * 2632 SANTA ANA AVE., COSTA MESA. 714 646-7644 for the 40th district nomination, was soored by Chris Cox, a Reagan White House aide, in his closina remarks for traving worked for Secretary of Defense Harold Brown and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd (D-W. Virginia) during the Carter Administration. Rosen- berg bad no opportunity to respond ~unday, but in the 1986 campaign he answered similar charges by pointing out that he was a military attache usiped to those duties and that he often \tisagrced with Brown and Byrd. The debate was sponsored by the Costa Mesa Republican Assembly and moderated by Badbam, who took pains to keep candidates on the subject even while be seemed to enjoy some of the barbs that were thrown out~ Tustfo City Councilman John KeUy was the hands-down offen- sive champion, shotgunning insults and saying at one point, "I want to make clear to my ~----------COUPON•-------, I Serve yourself as Not Valid With AnJ I much or as little as FREE f Other Offer. Exp. 4/30/88 I I you want... • I WE ACCEPT I Unlimited Toppings Buy One Yogurt & Get 2nd COMPETITOR'S I I •Six Fresh rasurt ,,.tlOfS of Equal or Lesser Value COU PONS I I . Unlimbd Delldous Topplnp NEWI I • Home-BM«I w.m. eon.. ·-----. YoprtPies [~ 1 ·-yOGuRT0~me ... ~m;;t;~ Cup I I 427 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa ~~ 1· I "In the Wherehouse Music Shoppin6 C.nter" (714) 650-2447 I ""------------------------- Located within So.tll c... Plua 754-7415 Phi/I Berman Presents A Special Opportunity to meet Susanna Denton and Ken Daggett Come meet these exciting artists as they sign and dedicate their latest lithographs. April 3, 191111 AM -2 PM opponents that I can' stand them. That's why Im running." Kelly called Badbam "a dud," Baker "the dud on the Irvine City Council, 0 and mocked Costa Mesa Councilman Peter Buffa's speaking style. Buffa got the final word, however, when he opined that the country's educational system had failed in the last 20 years and pointed to the 22-year-old Kelly as "a living, breathing visual aid" in that contention. In between the potshots, how- ever, the 12 candidates at the forum revealed few differences of substance. Swan was the only candidate who referred to him- self as a "moderate," all the others pref erring a "conservative" label. "We need a penon who can work with Republicans and Democrats to get a consensus on where we should go as a coun- try," Swan said. A question from CMRA pres- ident Brian Theriot revealed differences on the subject of Ollie North. Former armed forces officers Rosenberg and Buffa both said that North, - while well intent181s• Yiolated the officer's c tj ·takiaa policy matters illio .... own hands. The othert ~to the question su ...... • North, with CPA Lany StetnbCra declaring, "Ollie N~ ii a patriot and we baW too few of them these days.• The candidat• Mltr' agreedine~be ... ..,~ ist trade legitla a balanced bud mc~asesandsuliMlllllJft .. the Contras and' Defemc Initiati the latter point .... -.-i:.-:. said they would .-llllilllftlls. ment only if current shows it is feasible. Other candidates who partic- ipated in the debate Sunday were management consultant Patricia Kishel, businessman Adam Kiernik, businesswoman Kat- hleen Latham, civilian Pentagon employee Charles Devore, and attorney William Y acobuzzi. Absent from the debate were David Williams, a businessman from Livermore, and John Hyl- ton, an airline pilot and law school graduate. ~~ THE HARP INN CllTA ~1; Orange County's Only Aulhenuc Irish Pub .'/(!NIU 130 E. 17th Sb'eet 9 ··- a..---'~• Costa Mesa, CA J~ ~y 646-8855 ~ • Wann Friendly Atmosphere • Beautl{ul Patio Area ~j( I • Uve Ent.ertalnment & Dandng • ('fh.Sun) ~ ~ • Video Sports Events• Pub Orub • 'f.?.f ~ ~ •Home of the Blg Pint (20 OL) , ~~ ! OPEN: MON • FRI 4-2. SAT · S<JN 12·2 ~ • ._ ________________________________ '==,__ ______ --to Leading Edge® IBF COMPATIBLE I MODEL "D" -COMPUTER e 31 IEI FIXED DISK • 360K FLOPPY • 512K RAM • AMBER/GREEN MONITOR • MSDOS 3.1, G.W. BASIC • 20-MONTH WARRANTY • 4.7717.18 MHz • LEADING EDGE MODEL L SERIES• 12008, 24008 MODEMS OPTIONAL L~_ A LEADING EDGE• AUTHORIZED DEALER LEADING IDQle LOGO MOOE&. oe MOOIL L• AM lltEGllTPID TMDIMAlltKI 0, LEADING EDGE MOOUCTI. ...c. ----~~~-+-womo\~o~ CU•llllllCI) ..I / Hart. • • nillnu1• .._,...1 that he will not accept the limit. "l'!Jl going to abide by the Fair Political Practices Commission rules on campaign funds," Fer- guson said. "I have no desire to change the rules." The FPPC rules basically govern reporting of contribu- tions and expenditures and include no spending limits. Ferguson also stated that he expects to spend $200,000 to $400,000 in his reelection effort. "It's the largest district in the state," he pointed out. "It costs a lot of money because many are neW' to the area and it costs a lot to contact them." . Hart said, in announcing her candidacy two weeks ago, that she intends to spend in the neighborhood of$ I S0,000. · Ferguson can expect help from his traditional contribu- ,,-~ tors, including a number of conservative p9litical action committees, a[Jd from the Repubican Ca~us in Sacra- mento, which is dedicated to the ree lection of Republican office- holders. Hart has said she expects to generate her contri- butions locally. PllTO IY IAllY CGTA IAICI H . 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ,_I Y swimming c/a~s Easter Week's free Learn To Swim program will once again come to the Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA, Monday, March 28, through Friday, April Isl. Swim lessons will be held daily from 9 to 11 a.m. for children three months and up. Co-sponsored by the Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA and the Corona del Mar Kiwanis -Club. this event is enjoyed by hundreds annually. Swimmers arc also encouraged to join this week of swimming fun with competitive .swim lessons and aquatic games for boys and girls between five and 18 years on these same days (2:30-3:30 p.m.). For more information, con- tact the YMCA at 642-9990. Summer c~mps listed A free 36-page directory of Southern Califorrua·s accredited children's summer camps is now available from the American Camping Association. The 1988 directory lists and describes more than 200 day camps, trip and travel camps, resident camps and approved sites. Camps included arc from organizations such as the Y or ~llerrill Lynch Real ty Scouts, private-independent. churches, communities or from health associations to serve special populations. For a free 1988 directory of ACA accredited summer camps, write: American Camping Asso- ciation, c/ o Dept. of Recreation, CSULB, 1250 Bellflower Blvd., Long Beach, Calif. 90840. Confab to expand horizons RESIDENTIAL REAL TY BUYING or SELLING Registration is open for the popular UC Irvine conference held annually to better acquaint junior and senior high school girls in Orange County with opportunities in science and mathmatics. The 10th annual ''Expanding Your Horizons" conference has spaces for 700 participants on Saturday, April 16, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Actress Robin Givens of the television series "'Head of the Class" will deliver the keynote speech. Givens is a graduate of Harvard University. Among other speakers will be women employed as physicians, engineers, geologists, financial analysts, chemists and computer scientists. Hands-on workshops and demonstrations also are part of the conference. A SS donation is requested to Pen & Quill winners Following districtwide com- petition, eight students have been selected to represent the Newport-Mesa Unified School District in the annual Orange County Pen and Quill hand- writing contest. County finals will be held on Saturday, May 14, at Los Amigos High School in Fountain Valley. The fifth grade finalists and 1 Al~ use dry string, 'M)()(1 and paper in yoor kite. 2 Never use wire or any metallic material. 3 Don't fly your kite in the rain. 4 Don't cross streets or high· ways when kite flying. 5 Always fly you r kite away their sch ools are: Mercedes Bracero, Sonora ; Jeany McCrcight. Newport; Heather Parle.er, California; and Kelly Siemon, Mariners. Representing the fourth grade are: Lori Hoffman, Harbor View; Graham Hoover, Marin- ers; Nhi Nguyen, Sonora; and Cathy Roberts, Harbor View. from TV and radio antennas. 6 Always fly your kite far from power lines. Don't try to retrieve kites caught in power lines. 7 Hold on to metallic balloons outside. When metallic balloons escape, the)' may touch pow r lines and cause spartcing. and that ·s dangerous. cover conference costs, includ- ing morning refreshments. Schools and individuals must provide their own transporta- tion. For more information, call Stephanie Farmer at UCI"s Biological Sciences Student Affairs Office at 856-5318. *Free Written Market Evaluation •Home Tours By Appointments * Highest Integrity • Courteous Service * Twenty Years in Newport Beach Loretta Curci. Vacation & Buying Trip Everything Must Be Sold! Now's the time to buy that genuine MINK or FOX fur coat you've always wanted. We're closing for our annual Vacation and Buying Trip from May through Jt1ly ... All Garments Must Be Sold! • Multiple Listing Member • Extra Advertising *Computer Printouts 644-1367 Tremendous Savings on Freshly Crafted MINK & FOX Coats • Jackets • Strollers See Our New .. Affordable" Furs Beaver /Leathe r Combinations Mink/Leather Combinations Each from $899 (lfCUlarly $1095) • Nutria from $899 .. . ·~ t PUE 4-llAICI !4, 1• THE NEWPORT ENStGN Editorials Stamp of approval Postal rates will be going up soon, but at least there is solid reasoning behind the recommendations made the other day by the Postal Rate Commission. The commission says first-class mail-the benchmark of postal rates-should increase from 22 cents to 25 cents. That's a 13.6 percent increase, which is in line with inflation during the three years since the last postal rate hike. It's also less than the 17.5 percent overall increase the commission recommends. Some special interests may complain about the commis- sion's proposal-particularly "junk mail" advertisers, who face a 25 percent increase in third-class rates. Nevertheless, the commission deserves credit for its determined effort to make postal rates more accurately reflect the cost of providing specific services. It is hindered in this effort, however, by a shortage of information from the Postal Service, which is unable to sort out those costs as precisely as it should. The rate commission's proposal, for the first time, asks the Postal Service for a discount for consumer mailing. It wants the post office to provide a price break for consumers who mail monthly payments to banks, utilities and credit card companies in preprinted courtesy reply envelopes. The amount of that discount would be determined after a Postal Service study. No one likes postal rate increases. But the ability to send a letter anywhere in this country for 25 cents will still be one heck of a bargain. It doesn't figure Having trouble figuring how much income tax you owe under the new i.pcon\e tax law? Don' worry. Help is just an 800 number a~ay. Or is it? , The f nternal Revenue Service provides free telephone assi¥ance to taxpayers. To help taxpayers cope with the new tax law, the IRS this year hired extra people and installed additional phone lines to handle an expected increase in taxpayer inquiries. Unfortunately the advice these IRS employees provide often is worth exactly what it cost. Two government tests of the IRS phone banks demonstrated that taxpayers often would be better off not asking the IRS for help. A General Accounting Office study found that 39 percent of taxpayers who call the IRS are given incorrect information. A separate IRS study shows the agency doing a little better. The agency study says its telephone tipsters are wrong about 25 percent of the time. How can the IRS expect taxpayers to understand the law when its own employees don't? How can it justify the high error rate among its so-called "advisers"'? It can't. Baker Communications AWA.Pl) WttlMG MEMBER ~--APB ,. ....... 39 State & National Awards Since 1978 , ... MIDJ(f N'NID PC:. Circulation 25,000 PllUllEI: Seth Baker EXECITllE EllTll: Roger Bloom 1uam• EllTll: Judy Duffy Am1E EllTll: Bill Harvey IPllTI 1111'•: George Pappas PllYI EmR Danny Cota ~: Mary DeChirico 901 Dover DrtY9 Newport Beech, CA 92660 (714) 831-8120 Pl .... tend mall to: P.O. Box 9399 Newport Beech. CA 92658~9399 The Newport Ensign I• published weekly on Thut'9deys. ... ~~t~·--llll-N\4 . . .. . '. . . . ... . . . . . • • . . . .. -.··: -. " : .. : . ' .. K-~~ .:: .. : ... : .. " ~2.< . :: .. ~'·· .. .. • . .. -· .. -- • . , .. " . . . .. •• • • r • • •" •• . . t .~ • ' . . ... : : . ~· . ' . . ,,, ... "'··.-.. · ::...··: ··/ .: . . . . . ., . . . .. .. ·.. . ..... • .<! • •• TIC's Jerry Collins retires When the Irvine Company and Newport Beach homeowners were locked in the leasehold wars a few pre-Bren years ago, the name most res- idents knew at the Irvine Com- pany was "company spokesman Jerry Collins." What most peo- ple didn't know-or had forgot- ten-was that behind that cold corporate exterior there beat one of the most creative hearts in Orange County. Now that heart, still as creative as ever, has become a little sickly, and this week my friend Jerry Collins took an early retirement from the Irvine Company. The past year bas been a period of profound highs and lows for Jerry Collins. While on medical leave trying to combat dfabetes, Jerry suffered a heart attack. That was his low. Then bis wife, Los Angeles Times writer Marci Dodson, gave birth to a handsome son, Jeremy, now six months old. "Everybody agrees he's the best looking baby in the world," Jerry said. "Which means be docsn \ look like me." The walls of Jerry's office and den reflect the respect be has earned from fellow journalists and writers in Orange County. His typewriter has turned out some of the briptest, wittiest, and most colorful pro1e seen in the county d uring the past quarter century, ever since Jerry left UCLA, after two yean with the Army Sipal Corps. ~Jerry wrote news or f eatura, be won prizes. There wa no mittak.ina a Jerry Collins' story, with or witbout a byline. His copy was lyrical, wbimsiQJ and fuB ollun. Hil pbr11a had a special rhythm, Del you could almost put them to music. His stuff sana. It •• a joy to read it, and almost every other writer in the county wished be or 1bc bad written that. I remember readiq a Jerry Collins' story once &iii theta 1oi111 home and kicking hell out of my Under- wood. Jerry delighted the readers of newspapers in Laguna Beach and Newport Beach until the Irvine Company made him an offer he couldn't refuse.That was Newspapers throughout the country quoted "the company spokesman, Jerry Collins." "It was a very difficult time," loyal Jerry Collins said. Diabetes forced him to take a health leave of absence. Time of my Life BV JfM FELTON in 1970. The President of the "The company has been Company was William Mason. wonderful.'' Jerry said. "I'm ibe director of communications getting my strength back so I will was an ex-Marine-Col. Gil be strong enough for heart Ferguson. A newspaper-The surgery. Then I have a lot of Irvine World News-and a writing to do." glossy slick magazine-New How the Irvine Company Worlds of Irvine-were started thinks of Jerry Collins was best under Ferguson's administra-told in an interoffice memo from tion. All that .was needed was a Senior Vice President Gary good writer. Welcome aboard, Hunt: Jerry Collins. "For the past 18 yean, Jerry In addition to the Irvine Collins hu played a significant Company publications, Jerry role in communicating the Irvine wrote beautif uJ press releases, Company story to the various and many newspapers simply communities in which we oper- printed them verbatim. Fre-ate," the memo read. "Jerry has quently, they were the best-earned his well-deserved reputa- written part of the paper. tion as a gifted and humorous In his relatively short career writer, a skillful media relations with the Irvine Company-18 advocate, and a multitalented years-Jerry bas served fout communication• profe11ional presidents and three different who has ably promoted the owners, and be has pcrf ormed interests and objectives of The a wide variety of chores in ' Irvine Company. As many of addition to his magic pen. He you know, Jerry has been on brought talent and respectability extended medical leave. to the PR department, and he Recently, he has informed us of survived bis most trying his decision to accept an early moments-the ignoble Jcuebold retirement. It is a decision we wars and the Committee of both accept and respect." 4,000, and the scan will never The Company, Hunt said, wilJ disappear, despite the enlipt-make a consultant agreement cned and eo1tly and courqeous with Jerry "'that will permit us steps taken by tbe present owner, to continue to ta.kc advantage of Don Bren. When the company, Jerry's coo1iderable historical before Bren, refuted to recopizc pup of the Company, its ob~ or nc1otiate with tbc tive1 and its 1oal1, and bis homeownen, the company med familiarity with tbe local media." Jerry Collins in an insipid way What a nice arraqement for to free top mana1ement of a healthy Jerry Collins to look re1pon1ibility or presence. forward to. ---- .... 24. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ,_I . Testing the candidates on educatiorl With the announced retire- ment of Congressman Robert Badham and a challenge for the Republican nomination in the 70th Assembly District, local voters find themselves in a position to pick and choose among a bevy of candidates for political office. While each one has his or her personal agenda of issues to address, it is the responsibility of voters to assure that they, not the candidates, determine what is important as an issue in the upcoming elec- tion. One question that each can- didate should be asked is "Where do you stand on K-12 educa- tion?" Fortunately, the Federal Government's financial support of K-12 education is limited. In the case of the Newport-Mesa U nificd School District, income from the Federal government amount to $952,000 out of a total budget of $66,578,000. The money must be used for pro- grams mandated by Congress and the President. Some of those programs arc special education, vocational educatio~ Chapter 1 cl 2 programs for learning dis- abilities and special learning situations. Yet, though financial support is limited, those who represent My T urn us in Congress have a great influence over local K-12 edu- cation. They can mandate pro- grams without necessarily pro- viding the money to implement them leaving local school dis- tricts holding the bag of laws next to an empty purse. Some examples -mandated AIDS education programs, equal access to classrooms by religious groups, and prayers in the school. BY nMDEBOOM / responsible if any? *What can be done at the f cderal level to deal with the pending teacher shortage across the country? Y ct, we must ask those run- ning for State Assembly and Senate seats a few questions at the same time we are asking Congressional candidates where they stand. It is the state legis- lature and the Governor that control local educational purse strings. While California ranks 5th out of 50 states in average teacher salaries, we rank 49th in pupils enrolled per teacher (Fall, 1986), and 23rd in expenditures for public schools per pupil in 1986-87 at S3.887 per child. California is 7th in percentage increase in public school enrol- lment o~er the prior year at 2,88 percent increase. So, to the candidates for State Assembly and Senate scats the questions should be rewritten to ask: •What are you going to do to bring K-12 education in California into the top five nationwide for smallest class size and expenditures per student? *What is the state•s role in preparing for the pending teacher shortage? •How can we guarantee K-12 cd4cation a fair share of the state budget? We need to ask the questions now, hear the cand idate's answers and then vote according to our personal value systems. How important K-12 cdue4'- tion is to us as individuals needs to be expressed to every candi- date for every office if we arc to attain our goals for our children. Jim de Boom is President of the Newporr Mesa Unified School District Board and Pres- ident of the Newport -Costa Mesa YMCA . Keeping that in mind, here are some questions that we as par- ents and as voters might want to ask the candidates for Con- gress: CCCD land deal under fire •Of what importance should the f cderal government be in the K-12 educational process: prim- ary, secondary, or supportive of local efforts? *What is your position on f cderally mandated programs? *With what K-12 educational issues should Congress, rather than the state government or local school boards, be f _, r --' ,,,_ ' ,,, ; -· ; ,, -·' BY BILL HARVEY Plans to develop 14 acres of Orange Coast College land came under fire from two Costa Mesa homeowners' groups, members of the faculty and citizens at the Coast Community College Dis- trict Board of Trustees meeting last week. The district has issued a request for proposals for joint land use contracts for develop- ment of the land on the north end of campus. Development will require the relocation of the child care center and recycling center. The types of uses to be allowed on the land, which is currently zoned for institutional use, arc yet to be determined. th: RICHARD GRANT L'l1fJ"X1fcltk. m Alan Remington, a teacher at OCC, informed the board that an informal faculty poll had been taJc.cn , and that 97 of 99 teachers polled did not want campus property developed. Glenda Williams, of the North Costa Mesa Homeowners Asso- ciation, said her group f eh that OCC land should not be used for other than educational pur- poses. Jeanne Brown, of the Mesa del Mar Homeowners Associa- tion asked the board not to seek development of OCC land because of the negative impact such development would have on the surrounding area. Board President Walter Howald responded by saying that the district had severe financial problems to deal with, and no matter what is done, the city will be affected. He also noted that the City of Costa Mesa has the fi nal responsibility to determine what is to be built within the city limits. The majority of speakers were concerned that they wcrcn 't being told what was being planned. Howald asked that all plans and modifications be made available to various groups of concerned citizens, and that homeowners groups be added to regular mailing lists. .. " l I PAil i UICI 24, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Eagles pound Harbor BY GEORGE PAPPAS Since the start of the season, Newport Harbor High's baseball coach Way ne Heck has repeat- ed ly descri bed Estancia as the best team in the Sea Vi ew League. This past week Estancia seemed out to prove Heck's words as they demolished the Sailo rs 12-1 in the season opener. H a r bor's record dropped to 1-6 overall and 0-1 in league. "I still pick Estancia to win our league," commented Heck. "What they did to us last Friday is why I haven't changed my mind." Harbor plays University today 3: l S p.m. in an away game. "I don't know much about University, except they have a lot of left-handed hitters," Heck commented. uw e didn't play against them in the summer, so I didn't get a chance to scout them." Heck admitted that Harbo r's left-hander Gary Lindberg will probably pitch against U niver- sity. Estancia 's hitters roughed up Lindberg as he gave up 10 runs on five hits and si-x .walks. The three Harbor pitchers who pitched against the Eagles gave up a total of nine walks. "Gary just didn't have his best game. He didn't pitch as we ll as he usually does. If you give a little bit to a team as good as Estancia, your going to get beaten," Heck added. Heck also pointed out that Harbor's med iocre performance at the plate continues dog the Sailors's cha nces at winning game. "Our problem is that were not hitting," Heck stressed. "Lately it seems we can't hit anybody. We had a lot of hitting practice the day after the Estancia game," he add~d. An excellent performance at the mound and the plate by Estancia's Conrad Colby helped contribute to the Sailors demise. Colby pitched five innings and he only allowed one run. He also went on a tear at the plate going 3 for 4 with four RBI, one run scored and a stolen base for t he Eagles. "Colby is one of the best players in Orange County. He's a big, strong player who can hurt you in a lot of ways," Heck said. Estancia scored first in the second inning as Lind berg gave up a double and single and then walked a batter before he threw a wild pitch which brought in the run. T wo more runs scored in the inning and the Sailors fell behind 3-0. In the_ following inning, Har- bor's Tony Altobelli hit a bloop double to rigbtfie ld . Gavin Whi- tis then sacrificed Altobelli to third when he hit a ground ball lo second. Jason Johnson hit a bouncer to the shortstop bringing Alto- belli home for the Sailors• only run on the day. In the fourth inning, the bottom fell out for the Sailors. Estancia slammed Lindberg for seven runs to take a I 0-1 lead in the fourth. Lindberg gave up three sin- gles, a double, three walb and tossed a wild pitch in the inning. .. Estancia can bit anybody it seems," Heck added. Harbor never seemed to be able to get back into the game after the fourth inning a s pitchers Colby and Tony Men- doza shut the Sailors down. Estancia scored two more runs in the sixth inning. Heck again singled out the playing of Altobelli·and Wren. .. I hope the other players catch fire through their example. We \re got to start hitting the ball if we're going to win." PLAY AT TIE PLATE -E11111'1'1 ~ Fflllll 11111 ... Ii .. II la.,ut ...,,, Fl 11'11 ................. _... ....... ,.. .... "" .... I .... 111111 ... f'*r ... 1111. [Ill Ill -• II •1 111• .. ..... 11·1 II .... VIN ~....... Pllll IY lllllY CITA Tustin shuts down the ·sea Kings, 3 -0 BY GEORGE PAPPAS Corona del Mar High's base- ball team meets Estancia today, the same team which recently marauded the Sea Kings• cross- town rivals Newport Harbor with their free-wheeling hitting attack. The meeting between CdM and Estancia begs the question of how much better will tbe Sea Kings fare qaimt the improved Eagles than Harbor did. The Sea Kilap will find out at 3: IS p.m. today when the game is Played &tancia'1 field. CdM dropped their Sea View Leape opcaer to TUltia U this past week. Corona del Mar Coach Jerry Jelnick commented that his team will have to play at their best to keep up with Estancia. .. It looks like Estancia baa a real good team this seuon. We 're going to need to very play hard, probably our best this season to beat the~" Jelnick said. Jelnick also admitted that he's worried about his team's pitch- ing which could be rocked by the Eagles' formidable hitting attack. "Our pitcbiq staff is atill clcftlopiaa .... will pro..., ... durina the rest of the eeuon. We 1till need more experience and time," he added. Pitcher Matt Goldstein con- tinues to pitch well for the Sea Kings even though he wu cre- dited with the loss against Tus- tin. "Matt pitched well. He just lost it on that one home run ball," Jelnick continued. The decisive blow came in the second inning of the pme, when Tuatin'I Bob Grajeda slammed a three-ruo shot into ld'tf reld off Goldlteia. The three-nm marpn proved eaouah a Tuatin'I Tom Joaa Mid tbc Sea~ to only three hitl. In the last inning, CdM attempted to rally u two batten reached base but the Sea Kings then went down in order to lose tbepme. Hittlq bu been one of Cd M's strong points this season except in loses to Tustin and Saddle- back thia season. "We need to cut down on our strikeouts at the plate. Our hitting baan~n a problem untjJ recently." Kevin Mau ii one of CdM•s playen who bu been consist- ently reaching bue this season, Jelnict said. Goldatein could pitch against Estancia but Jelnick said be bun' decided who will start the game yet. City softball standings -G•m1a Through M•rch 11, 1111 MONDAY MJ:NS "'C'" TUUDAY com ·c-w L w L Formlincn s I Goat Hill Tawrn 6 I Liberty Baptist s I SRS Techs s 2 Newport Har. Hospital 3 2 Sultana of Swiq .. 3 Fall Stan . 3 2 8oDeCnllben ' 3 Corona Extru 2 4 Snyder Lanpton .. 3 Globe TrQttcn 2 4 Pcrepine Falcons ' 3 Guy's Nite Out 0 6 Les Froa Lcp J 4 Statewide Hiuer 2 s TUUDA Y MENS ..... Priority Pollutants 2 s w L Commbatanta I 6 OlilteninaSticka 6 I Plychic Nutumbaa s I Wt:DNISDA y MINS •cc" F' ... Pbotoar-phy 4 2 w L Sllen Macheen 3 3 Awtmonic'I 6 I Jalapeaol J 3 Rob'aDop s I TbcPba 3 3 Munllenll s I s~ 2 4 Hit-s 2 N.8 . Marriott 2 4 The P1auraaon J 3 SpUd ...... 0 6 laaMGalEii J 4 Lwl A I .iJedstiden J 4 WIDNISOAY com ... 1'1le Mob 2 4 w L Newpw15'artt 2 4 r-swo11e11 s I Tlle~Dop I s 9'11WR-WiDo'I 4 2 N..-0. 0 6 aa.,11n 4 2 ••A.-J 3 °""' J 3 ... .,... I ' Ollll II I . s Sailors' tennis off to a strong start BY GEORGE PAPPAS Recently, Newport Harbor High's tennis team defeated Dana Hills to become the top ranked team in Orange County. The Sailors• team is one the move this season with 8-1 record and a strong chance at obtaining the Sea View League champion- ship. Harbor's only loss this season came at the hands of Beverly Hills High School, who is the top ranked tennis team in the state. The Sailors opened their Sea View League schedule with an easy victory over Estancia 14-8 this past week. Harbor Coach Charlie Bleiker is confident this year's squad will improve over last season's third place finish. "Corona del Mar and Univer- sity both have pretty good teams, "commented Bleiker. "University has a good dou- bles team. Cd M also has pretty good doubles teams and a decent singles player. But none of them have our depth," continued Bleikcr. "Depth is what it will come down to. That's how we got past Dana Hills, who everyone thought was so good. They have two or three good players and noone else after that. We have nine solid ballplayers on our team ... Harbor faces possibly their strongest league competitor, University, at 3 p.m. today in an away match. "If we beat them on their home court it will set the tone for our season ... The Sailors• initial success has been sparked by three excellent singles players, junior Chris Rabbitt (19 wins 4 loses so far this season), sophomore Brett Hansen ( 18-S) and Billy Hanson. "Chris and Brett are the two best ballplayers in the league," Blciker added. "Chris has a complete game and should win the league in singles. Brett should be runner up ... Harbor also has three solid doubles teams including senior Mike Hardin and his brother Jaime, a junior, seniors Dave Bear and Tony Shen, junior Chase Warmington and fresh- man Brian Nguyen. "This the first year they (the Hardin's) have played together. They have only lost one game all season and beat Beverly Hills' doubles, which is a very good team," Blciker stated. "Our . doubles teams have matured this season. They have played with more guts this year. In the past they folded, but this season they haven't," Blcikcr explained. The Hardin's record is cur- rently 21-1. Bleikcr also said he bas been surprised by the playing Nguyen in the doubles this season. "He's a solid little ballplayer. Nguyen came from Northern Hlllll Id• .... I Allltl1llufll .... .............. , ........ , .... , ... 111 •• ._. .. .. -M1sltn .......... ··-" ......... Al •••al •"1a1u •"'· .. " $ ....... _ ...... W 0 U1s; .......... ·-(7Mt8Nlll YOUR NE BAl<ERY M cJ IA at lO ,.._ li:UlrQIN """9 OJ ..a O'ld ~ tooome n CJ"-cJ 'VOJ NEW IN:IF'CIDll •Ol'Cr'Q9 ~ OI ..... 01 al cl Yo.I boll9 ltll9adl. 00.. • CODiiia OlrGIOIGll ad~~ blilDltNIDr,_,n ~O'IO~VQI,... PCftv La'9ttlll~ Jfl0.6886 -... . -. -""'- -M. t• THE NEWPORT EN9GN ,_, • \ LIVE! COAST TO COAST From Ma ine to Nova Scotia. we seek out the ~hoicest in the market. Succulent lobsters. fresh seafood. prime beef. Wisconsin milk fed veal. poultry and special pastas. Oi...-&o. Sil i.ce.•• 2 •epblltln · 1anchfrom55.50 Quality Cuisine Reasonably Priced SALAD BAR. SOUP BAR ANO MUCH ~ ~~ni.-,o.i to oome n crdwit OJ MIO ided PoCU» ~ IOlaO bo 04) bo l9¥IOe dill. ""'bCMIV crd ...... ,.,, ClliJCP• •• !ltJll9 "'O"Og9I '-'v ~ crd ~ rro1CQ91---.nDc>..c;alCI __,to ~...,~to al OJG.led OJllOl'Nrl Sakaay 760.()975 SPKIAUZING IN FRESH FISH Geochlone\ 4 , .... .,_ o..ty "'9 ._._.WI.~ te06ood oftd ~ C~ ICl9<'°"1e C'-e '-,._~~._.,.cl ioe.i.. clOb Koaop. ~ Of cOfilbltlOtlOfl ~ A tp9C'Ocuiot ~ .. •Ul'>dl d alto liilotV!'ed -V Suftdov Gia• tu.n 4 Filh M-0971 • An update on Newport lo l;nsenada Race Newport Ocean Sailing Asso- ciation is accepting entries for the 4lst Annual Newport to Ensenada International Yacht Race. If you don't have an official entry form, you can get one by calling the NOSA office at 640-1351 or by stopping by any West Marine Store to pick one up. The deadline for entries is April 4, 1988. Don't miss this year's race. Enter now! This year's Ensenada festivi- ties begin with the Mayor's luncheon hosted by Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com- merce and AT&T at the BCYC, at noon on April 2 1. Following the afterno on festivities there will be a send off fiesta at BYC that will rival Ensenada itself. Call the Chamber at 644-8211 for reservations for the lun- cheon. On race day, April 22, the Tallsbip 64Califomian" will have the P. M. MagaziM T V crew on board. K-OCEAN 103.l will be broadcasting live, and the Pros- pectors will be there in tuxedos. The race will commence at noon with 650 sailing vessels of all sizes be~in.g south to Enscnada. The improvements in the race are due in part to this year's great sponsors, and they include AT&T, Mellon Banks Visa Card for s ailors , Mt. Gay Rum, .. Pacific High" by Buena Vista Home Video, West Marine Pro- ducts and the Independent/ Daily Pilot. The intent of this year's race is not only to promote sailing but also to incorporate goodwill between the coastal ports. "Help the Orphans of Ensenada" is Newport's motto. A huge 16- wheel truck will be traveling to Ensenada loaded with donated clot bing, bedding, towels, f umi- ture, kitchen supplies, toys, etc. By special request of Ernesto Ruffo, mayor of Enscnada, NOSA is collecting the above MARINE SCENE items at the Bahai Corinthian Yacht Club. You may bring your donations April 13 through April 21 from 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. For more information, please call Wayne Gary at 644-9530. Remember the underprivi- leged children of a less fortunate country and don't forget to enter the race! • • • Light airs and lots of sunshine greeted last weekend's racers sailing in the Dalbo~ Yacht Club's 66 Series #1. Winners included: Class. A : I . Raider, Jim Linderman, BYC; 2. Buttercup, John Cazier, BYC; 3. Cursor, Jeff Farwell, NHYC. Class B: 1. Sorcerer, Dennis Rosene, SSYC; 2. Kachina, Gerry Mad- igan, NHYC; 3. Big Apple, Gaudio-Johanson, BCYC. Class C: .. Crusader Rabitt, John Dens- more, VYC; 2. Pussycat, John Szalay, VYC; 3. Electric Pump- kin, Littel-Elliott, NHYC • • • The results of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club Lehman 12 Jean Schenck Team Regatta are: First Place: Buc'kingham, Hogan, Menninger, NHYC; Second Place: Wilson, Frances, Fletcher, BYC: Third Place: Maurer, McKee, McKee, Seattle Yacht Club. • • • Last Sunday brought more sunshine and even lighter airs to initiate BCYC's Angleman Ser- ies. The winners were: Class A: I. Avanti, BCYC: 2. Mischief, Hardy/ Fournier, BCYC; 3. Sor- cerer, Rosene, BCYC-SSYC. Class B: 1. Nugie Too, Nugent, BYC; 2. Pioneer, Byrne, BCYC; 3. Com- pulsion, Rodheim/ J. Schock, BCYC. Class C: I. Tres Gordo, Price/ Hash- bach, BCYC; 2. Paper Tiger, Reagon, SBYRC: 3. Obsession, Apps, VYC. Pirates' women hetters lo defend titl·e In most circumstances, an all- freshman tennis team playing against experienced players at the community college level would be bard-pressed to make a decent showing in its confer- ence, let alone to make a state- wide impact. But unJess Orange Coast Col- lege women's tennis coach Janice Maran misses her guess, the Pirates . should again be We create beautiful landscapes. • • in harmony with nature and your budget 497-2155 Planning/Installation Regular Maintenance Appearing thru April 16 KEN RASNER AND THE ENTERTAINERS They're a blast from the past. SUZIE & THE SWEETHEARTS Starting April 18 thru May 28 The Colden Age of Rock 'n' Roll is back and Duke's has it live. Come dance to the hottest sounds of the 50's, 60 's and 70's at Duke's Nosta1gia Nite Club. Relive all your f aVe>rite oldies but goodies every Tuesday th.rough Saturday. . Enjoy the convenience of complimentary valet parking. And try Dukes every Mon- day for comedy night. ~ nIE NEWPCRIER REs<ln' The 8-ytidt RelOft ol Newport Bach I 1107 Jamboree. Newport Beach. CA 92660. (714)644·1700. t-------~ playing for a state title in May. Maran should know. Her teams have grabbed three state championships in the past four years, including last year's title won in the sweltering I ()():plus degree weather at West Hills College near San Jose. Maran, the state's woman tennis Coach of the Year who now is in her· 11th season at the helm, believ.es that the I 988 Lady Pirates, even with 11 freshmen vying for court time, will be better than 1987's. "We're a little stronger than last year," she said. "We might have had someone from above ScorebOard CORONA DEL MAR Baseball: lost to Tustin 3-0. The Sea Kings face Estancia 3: 15 p.m. today in an away game.. Girls Softball: plays Estancia 3:15 p.m. today in an away game. ' Boys VolleybaU: lost to Mission Viejo 3-2. The Sea Kings will participate in the Orange County Championships to be held at Estancia on Saturday. Track: finished fourth in the fourth in the Beach Cities Invitational. The Sea Kings face Tustin today 3 p.m. in an away matt;h. Swimmin1: the boys team beat Costa Mesa 110-36. The Sea Kings face University on April 6 at 3 p.m. in an home meet. Boys Tennb: beat Palos Verdes. The Sea Kings face Estancia 3 p.m. today in an away match. NEWPORT HAR80R: Baseball: Lost to Estancia 12-1 in their season opener, The Sailors face University at 3: 15 p.m. today in an away game. Girls Softball: lost to Laguna Beach 5-4. The Sailors face University 3:15 p.m. today in an away game. Boys Volleyball: lost to Edison 3-0. The Sailors will play in the Orange County Championships on Saturday. Track: finished last in the Beach Cities Invitatio nal. The Sailors face Estancia today at 2:45 p.m. in away-meet. Swimmin1: Harbor girls team will participate in the the Southern Section Relays held at Belmont Plaza this week. The ti me has yet to be announced. Boys Tennis: beat Estancia 14-6. The Sailors face Univer ity 3 p.m. today in a away match. \ 720-9266 on our side when we won state last year. We worked the hardest and we deserved what we got, but it was like we pushed all the right buttons. At the beginning of last season, I felt we had a good enough team to finish in the top three statewide, but in no way did I see us winning it ... Tennis •.. clllln11f rr. ,... 1 California and he's really helped us. One kid can sometimes make or break you." he stressed. Harbor's improvement has been a gradual process over past few years, Bleiker stated. 06lt's not like we just arrived. We've been two years coming. We've taken our -lumps and worked our way up. But it's really the players. They partic- ipate in tournaments and put a lot of hours in. This is the first time we've had that kind of dedication here for a while, .. Bleiker said. "Once your team gets older and you get a couple of seniors for leadership. then you are in business,., he added. Bleiker predicted that Beverly Hills should fin ish first in CIF with the Sailors a close second. "Beverly . Hills is better than us. But looking at the scores rve not seen anybody who is tough as they are." Beach cities track tourney Corona del Mar High') boy~ team fin ished in fo urth place in the 23rd Beach Ci ties Track and F ield Invit ational th is past weekend while Newpoft Ha rbo r ended up in last. Ironically, the meet was held on Harbor·s campus. But both squads had stand out performances from individ ual players during the invitational. The Sea Kings' Jim Robbins ran to his third st raight 880 win in the Beach Cities Invi tatio nal with a time 1:57.96, which was far ahead of the field . CdM's Eddie Lavelle came in teeond in the 2-milc race with a time of9:42.,l as he was edged by Marina's Shannon Winkle- man. Harbor pole vaulter R. W. Henson tied Edison·s David Noel at I 4-6. but since Noel had fewer misses he was ruled the winaer. Police Blotter The Police Blotter is presented as a public service from the Newport £Mir detailins crimes and arrests in "-wpott BMch. It should be noted that crimes listed 119 only those which 119 reported to the Newport Beach PoliCe Department and ar19sts mM1e are only those suspected of crimes and not those convicted. MONDAY, MARCH 7 CRIMES 0930 -Typewriters valued at $1, 785 were reported stolen from Schuster Insurance located at 4700 Von Karman. 0940 -A ring valued at $2,500 was reported . stolen from a residence in the 700 block of Heliotrope. 1000 -A necklace valued at $4,450 was reported stolen from a residence in the 2700 block of Hilltop. 1100 -A television monitor valued at $1 ,000 was reported stolen from Mendoza Dillo n Associat es located at 4685 MacArthur Court. ARRESTS , 0300 -Franco Fortini, 30, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of 01isdemeanor drunk driving. 0430 -C hristopher Haro ld Barck, 26, of Long Beach was arrested on suspicion of being under the influence of cocaine. 1320 -Paul Nathan Spauld- ing, 34, of Irvine was arrested on suspicion of disorderly con- duct. TUESDAY, MARCH I CRIMES 0930 -Earrings valued at $4,000 were reported stolen from a residence in the l 00 block of Beacon Bay. 1030 -An antique chair valued at $1 ,000 was reported stolen from a church in the 1600 block of Marguerite. 1430 -Palm trees valued at $300 were reported stolen from a residence in the 200 block of Santa Ana. 1750 -An earring valued at SI 0,000 was reported lost in the vicinity of Fashion Island. ARRESTS 0145 -Lauretta Catherine Williams was arrested on suspi- cio n o f misdemeanor drunk driving. 0930 -J ose Romero Navarro, 48, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicio n of possession of cocaine. 1250 -Rho ndy Ray Shields, 20, of La Verne was arrested on 'suspicio n of giving false info r- mation to a peace officer. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 CRIMES 0930 -Currency totaling $640 was reported stolen from a gas station located at 1550Jamboree 1625 -Legal documents of an undetermined value were reported stolen from an attor- ney's office in the 4400 block of MacArthur. 1700 -Cameras valued at $350, a jewelry box valued at $75 and jewelry valued at $3,000 were reported stolen from a residence in the 1900 block of Galaxy. ARRESTS 0300 -James Lee Clifton, 22, of Cotta Mesa was arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to com- mit gran~ theft of an automo- bile. 0510 -David Zaritsky, 27, of Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driving. THURSDAY, MARCH ti CRIMES 1330 - A pearl necklace valued at $600 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 100 block of Newport Center Drive. 1545 -A bicycle valued at $90 was reported stole n from a , garage in the I 00 block of South Bayfront. Wrecks. • • Clltl .... ,.... 111111 1 the accident a nd severe damage to several of the autos involved, there were no serious injuries . In an earlier accident wit- nessed by · two police officer , two of the three drivers involved were seriously injured. J ames J ohn P ach, 23 , o f Huntington Beach, was west- bound on PC H, sto pped for the traffic light at J a mbo ree Road . Carol Ann Leblanc, 47, of Hun- tingto n Beac h, was st o pped behind him. They were both rearended by Sherry Lynn Bul- lard, 39, of Huntington Beach, who was westbound on PCH, and according to witnesses, did not attempt to stop or slow before the collision. According to traffic reports, officers noted a heavy smell of alcohol in Bullard's car, and felony drunk driving was listed as the cause of the accident. Picblre Your Child in a Big, Wamt Bunny Hug! The Easter Bunny is hopping with excitement about having his pi~ture taken with your child! That photogenic rabbit awaits under his white gazebo in the Jewel Court-with a surprise! You'll receive a complementary Easter gift-just for visiting. NOW THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 2 Monday-Friday IOAM-9PM Saturdays 10AM-6PM Sunday 11AM-6PM Professional photos: One 4 x 5" or two wallet size $7 One 4 x 5" PLUS two wallet size $11 Or bring your own camera! Take your child's photo with the Easter Bunny,· $4 SOUTH COAST PLAZA Su Dlete rw,. at Brietol St., C..-. *' Mar rw,. at Bear St., (714) 241-1700 Valet Parkl•I AvallaMe South Cout Plaza will be closed EMter Swlclw/, April 3 .... 14 ••• THE NEWPORT a•oo .. I 1900 -A car stereo valued at $2,200 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the I 00 block of Drakes Bay. ARRESTS 0400 -Andreas Craig Grum, 25, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of resisting and obstructing a police officer. · 121 S -Mark David Allen, 26, a transient was arrested on suspicion of disorderly conduct. 1230 -Rita Darlene Busta- mante, 21 , of Tustin was arrested on suspicion of residential bur-· glary. FRIDAY, MARCH 11 CRIMES I 000 -Valda ls reportedly cau sed $700 in da mage to Between The Sheets locaied at 2612 East Cout Hisbway. IS39 -Currency totalina S22S was reported stolen from a residence in the 200 block of Amethyst. 1545 -A car phone valued at $1 ,300 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 400 block of Intrepid. ARRESTS 0240 -Mario John Drieslein, 28 , of Huntington Park was arrested on suspicion of posses- sion of cocaine. SATURDAY,MARCHll CRIMES 1030 -Vandals reportedly caused $100 in damage to a car in t he 2700 block of Wavecrest. ARRESTS 0730 -David Orosco Sanchez, 20, of Santa· Ana_wJlS arrested =--_.____. --oil" suspicion of grand theft. Bullard a nd Pach were taken · to Fountain Valley Regional Hospital. where, according to J ulie Sandoval. Bullard is reported in eriou but table condition. Pach' condition was not available at pre stime. Acco rding to J ohn Hudson of the ewport Beach police, Bul- lard has a prior drunk driving conviction fro m 1985 . In a third accident, Corrine Gaston, 63, of Newport Beach, was taken to Fountain Valley Regional H ospitaJ af tcr she was struck in an unmarked cross- walk by a car driven by Scott . W. Emigh, 19, of Newport Beach. Investigating officers listed the cause of accident as failure by Emigh to stop for a stop sign. . Gaston is listed in serious but stable condition, according to Sandoval. Investigation into the accident is continuing. PAIE 11-llAICI H. 1• THE NEWPORT ENslGN • uc1e Damas de Caridad benefit ·st. Jude's More than 700 elegantly attired guests arrived at the Disneyland Hotel to support Damas de Caridad's 27th pre- sentation of sweeping floral masques. Gauche colors of hot pink and bright orange was a departure from Celtic green, which Flor- ence Crittenton Services has used in the past. Atbalie Clarke was honorary chair for the 8th annual bendfit. Mrs. Clarke has been involved with FCS since its introduction to Calif omia in the '40s. FCS benefiting the -Junior Wheel- chair Sports Camp. Harriet Nelson was honorary chair of the event, co-chaired by Carol Blanchard and Carolyn Hib- bard. Then it was back to Newport to attend the Discovery Muse- um's annual Irish Coffee at Cleva and Bob Howard's home. The Bal Masque theme for 1988 was "The Good Life." Participating florists interpreted the theme on an individualistic basis. Nevertheless, they had to fulfill the qualifying rules: the headdress is not to exceed 72 inches in height, 84 inches in width and 29 ~ pounds. In addition 80 percent of the decorative materials used must be fresh flowers_. of which 30 percent must be whole blooms. The remaining 20 percent can consist of paint, glitter, etc. Harborlites That gives you an idea of what the mannequins have to balance on their heads. Add to that the specially made dress-as one mannequin said , "My dress weighs 15 pounds! .. Carrying a r ound 45 pounds with the requirement of dancing to the pre-selected music is an awe- some affair. But, all nine mannequins- Barbara Ganahl, Emily John- son, Cheryl Taft, Jan Zamarra, Fran Gaglio, Carla Ullrich, Pat Perkins, Mary Latta and Linda Baker-sailed thro ugh their skits beautifully. Joyce Weiss chaired the gala dinner-dance which benefited St. Jude'!l Hospital. ••• Inco rporating YSL Rive is one of the oldest non-profit agencies dedicated to helping young girls. Executive Director Agnes Trinchero was recently honored with the Daniel Kos- land, a national award honoring outstanding administrators. Sponsored by the Board of Directors, more than 400 ladies attended the luncheon/fashion show, which was held at the Four Seasons Hotel. Jenny lshford chaired the event. Underwriting tri-chairs were Lillie Hinde, Susan Bartlett and Judy Hemley. Underwriters were Mrs. Newell Fait, Mr. and Mrs. John Konwiser, Hinde~ George and Ralph Smith and Julie Hayward Thomas. ••• St. Patrick's Day was busy for Harborlites, who traveled down to the Ritz Carlton Hotel for Chariot Champions luncheon BY DllA VOi BURGER There. was enough time to spare to change into evening clothes before going to the Four Seasons to "Celebrate the Days of O'Riley." The Orange County Council on Aging presented Tom Riley with the Golden Age Award in recognition for his life achievement. Tom Blum and Bob Albertson co-chaired the dinner. ••• La Marisa held their first benefit-an art auction-at the Red Lion Inn. More than 200 guests attended the event, chaired by Linda Carroll. Assist- ing were Kathy Reed, chair of this Assistance League Auxil- iary, Else Rosene, Jeannette Mahoney, Sandi Clarke, Patty Chatham, Linda Chapman, Hil- lary Harris, Adee Gunkel, Kay Alvarez and many more. ••• LLONGSoF NEWPORT1Nc. PROTECTING THE SELLER IN THE PURCHASE CONTRACT There is a tendency on the part of home sellers to automatically assume that if the buyer defaults on his obligation to complete the contract , the seller is entitled to the buyers deposit in .escrow. Not so. In our article in the real estate section of next week's Ensign we take up this matter. If you are contemplating selling, c al l us for a market analysis of your home. It is a great time to realize maximum price on t he sale of you r home. • If you would like to receive our Real Estate Newsletter(publlshed in New- port Beach since 1979) please call and we'll put you on our mailing list. If IEIPllT llC. J69 SAN MIGUEL. sum - NEWPORT IEACH, CA t»50 CA~L 640-LONG J1ta Wtla --"81 Z1•m'1 "Jazz My," 11 ·a. !711 _, Ill 111,11 111111 ~ 0-.. Clrtlllll. PllOTOl IY JllUE ITOlll The Affiliates of the Laguna Art Museum sponsored their 16th Annual Antiques Show at the Mercantile Building in South Coast Village. Guests, who attended the preview party, were able to view the impressive array of fine collectibles, while nib- bling on an array of hors d'ocu- vres. Pat Atha chaired the three- day event with the a~sistance of Gerhardt Filgemaker. ••• Gloria Deukmejian, First Lady of California, was the guest of honor at the Arthritis Foun- dation's annual .. Salute to Out- standing Persons" luncheon and fashion show, held at the Irvine Marriott. ••• The 1988 Athena Award was presented to Zada Taylor for her outstanding community service. Sponsored by the Newport Har- bor Panhellenic, proceeds from the event benefit the scholarship fund. Cadenhead, Greenbaum Jiii ...... lrll ltl I Jodi Cadenhead, daughter of California State University, Lee and Tracy Cadenhead, Fullerton, ia the editor of became tbc bride of Martin NEWPORT BEACH (714). Greenbaum, aoa of Selma and Morris Greenbaum. on Sunday, March 13. Tbe ceremony, conducted by Rabbi J)pch•1a, •• beld in tbe o...-Coan. followed by • ctm.r ncepdon ia die Coeta M-Salo8 of die Wlldi Hotel. r•· bride, • ... ..... e of The groom matriculated at UCLA and ia a partner in the law farm of Ferentz and Green- baum. Tbe couple is honeymooniq in ScottadaJe, ArizODAt and will mate tbeir home in Newport a.cb. \t Roga\(1,lhl~n' ,,,u, n !ind ~ollel1lor I ,1,lt c.:!,!p tr.1111 ,t:\ ,·1,11 l >untnt:' I for ~.·le. 1 nt "Jdcn 111 the g u d~:n,l. ~'\t'f\ ~ind ut Hunn~ \\lU c.tn 1mJg1m mdudinit .1 ltlc.!--.11ed one on \\.Cd.end-. who hands out s"'eet to 1he kids and extraordinary ba - kets with which to gather your eggs or decorate your home for Easter. . .... ~ .... , .. ,. .... ............. a.DllRI. R:l.O FOR Bots "'4Ta12-i arlbni douuhuu m stnpd or eohde. with Uw platc1 ~ pont.. m nac..u.r.I °' l~t. blue CoRBIN ClA9s1cs WoolblcnciblAt1c.rin~ OT' IOrut. 9'Sll, with ploo9tai ell..-col ~ns -Wit SINGER DR.E55Es Thi~ buttoo f'toni. ~-with pockcrt. ~"' d&tou1og ,. ~ rfccl. !Or £,., &til r bru tlCb HAI..cmN {),A.)S PllTI IT UTll lm llUY Horld ~::nzl.¢4 1~88 E.a.Utr ~ 7o8l4rtol"edd ~" colk:cuon .... It. 1• THE~ ENSIGN ,_ 11 , • ..,.t11 ....................... .... Eml... ""'" _, ... I l P• 11 UICI H, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN . Men Spring into international look BY DINA VON BURGER Spring and Summer Collec- tions shown by various Amer- ican Menswear designers have a decidedly international flair. Sport coats and slacks have a more casual appearance. The slacks feature high waist, deep double pleats, a button-front closure (shades of the '30s), besom front pockets and I ~ inch cuffs. Sports coats are single-breasted and ventless, with lower-pla_ced buttons and wide shoulders. The coats also feature the besom pockets, angled inside pockets and soft interlining with a natural feel. Texture, this season, is expres- sive in its use of variations and or blends. Wool, silk, cotton, linen and rayon produce fabrics now soft and sleek, now gritty and rugged for a cut which is definitely European, but with emphasis on the broader Amer- ican shoulder. FASHION The big news is the use of garden colors-mint, rose, peri- winkle in accessories, while pastel blue, lavender, teal and burnt orange arc woven into the grays, navies and beige fabrics , which constitute suits, sport .... FAICY ·9 tCJP lllfllll-·1-llrllllllll•lflll .... .... tlllJ If llr .. -..... lillry llf .... tin ;'It ....... .. fl H ~lllllf ............ lfl 1d71i .. M If •' fl I .... 1'1111 .... ...., llf ........ fllll -·· -Jiit I.. 1111 1111...,. • Starring BIU.HAYES coats and slacks. If there is only one thing you can afford to buy this Spring, then invest in a natural fiber double-breasted jack.ct. It is contemporary, elegant and thor- oughly modern. On the casual side, synthetic blends off er the look and feel of linen (thus eliminating the "wrinkled lookj. Whether you choose a blend or natural fiber, shirts and slacks arc available in pastel hues of blue and peach to vibrant green or yellows. We always hear how popular "Continental Styling" is here in the United States. Well, we are here to tell you the "Madc-in- USA" casual styles are so pop- ular abroad that it is teported to be a mania. So if you are traveling this S pring and Summer, whether it be in Europe or Asia, expect to cause . ·' a sensation 10 your sportswear, casual and outerwear, particu- larly if you choose to take along a leather and nylon flight jacket. As for beachwear, it's defi- nitely whimsical and te nds toward costumes. Vertical stripe tee-s hirts are combined with skin-tight J amaican-lcngth shorts. Swimsuits have broken the water barrier and double as outfits for roller skating, rides NEW HORIZONS FOR SPRINl-H•r AJlllllrtl c.,uy n•111 Ille llll'lna et flUIM tllla lllrill wD &1ll1ry 1 ......... 1 I .. II• If lllckl 1111 .,.rt cuts fllllrl11 e.,.,_ 11ytl11 11111 rt1m1,1llt11 ftllr. Sllcka 11111111 ~II~ It Ille wtllt 1111 •nm11• .... ly 111111 ....... ,..... II cllll. A lllH'--WIM If 11• .. "Ill mka Ille tllllic lllMWtl111t • ......, 1111 1111111•"9. on 10-spced bikes, workouts, dances and a host of other leisure activities. Cottons, nylons with spandex fabrications in bright pastels, hot colors and neon- brights are the colors to watch. '88 Festival jurying dat~ set Jurying for the 1988 Festival of Arts is scheduled for Satur- day, March 26, in Irvine Bowl Park, 6SO Laguna Canyon Rd., Laguna Beach. Those wishing to exhibit this summer sboultl take three pieces of their current work to Irvine Bowl between 7 and 10 a.m. that day. (Current works arc those created not more than two years before the jurying date.) Eligi- bility is restricted to those artists and craftsmen who have lived for at least one year in the coastal strip from Newport Beach to San Clemente. To prove eligibility, a candi- date must be able to produce such items as a driver's license, rent or property tax receipts or a voter registration slip. Jurying will be done between 10 a.m. and 3 p .m. after which artists should collect their work promptly. The latest time for pickup is S p.m., and the Festival of Arts can accept no respon- sibility for any items left after that deadline, according to Festival grounds manager Jack Archer. A fee of SS per medium will be charged. Any number of media may be entered, but three works must be submitted in each category. The evaluation procedure involves seven jurors who each scores the submissions on a scale of one to 10. Scores will be tabulated, and results posted as soon as possi- ble-probably within four days. Candidates whose scores make them eligible to apply for exhi- bition space will be notified by mail. If accepted, artists should be prepared to display a compre- hensive selection of current work on the festival grounds through- out the run of the event, which is scheduled this year from July 8 through August 28. Jur¥ members selected by Festival of Arts exhibitors are Bill Agee, Jonathan Owen, Terry Thornslcy and Abby Vaughn. Those appointed by the board of directors arc Zoltan David, Tom Enman and Tom Gaines. Enrica Marshall is named as alternate juror. Besides discharging their duties on March 26, the jurors will tour the Festival grounds during the 1988 season to eval- uate works displayed. Any exhibitor scoring below a certain level will have to submit to the jurying procedure in the spring of 1989 to be considered for inclusion in the festival of Arts for that year. further information is avail- able by calling the festival of Arts office at (714) 494-1145. Congressional contest for Teens High school students have until April l to enter the Seventh Annual Congressional Art Com- petition by submitting their work through their schools to Rep. Ro bert Badha m (R- Newport Beach). The national contest is open to ninth through 12th grader and plans call for the winning entry from Badham's district to be displayed for one year at the U.S. C apit o l s ta rt ing this s ummer. Selected entries will also be displayed at the Newport Harbor Art Museum. Artwork must be two-' dimensio nal, no larger than 30 inches by 30 inches unframed, and it must fall within the following categories: • Paintings (oil, ac ryli cs. watercolo rs, etc.) • Drawings • Collage • Prints (lithogra phs. silk screens, monotype . woodcuts. intaglio methods). LET US DELIVER YOUR DINNER TONIGHT! Each entry must be an origi nal concept; the entry may no t reproduce a n image from a third party' work in the same or any other medium; the work mav not infringe the rights of any third party; and the work may not vio late any U.S. Co py right Law~. A panel of experts chaired by the Architect of the Ca pitol will have final say over suitabil- ity for exhibition in the Capito l. t High schools with students living in the 40th Congressional District should have received application materials for the .. contest last month. Entrants, who must live within the 40th District. should contact their 1ehoor1 art depanment chair· man or Tcrryn Olhien in Bad· bam'I Newport leach office. 644 4040, for cletlils. IRADUATION IALL-DMI lllllr. a 1111111?1111. 11111'1111 1111 fw 111111 hdlla • A,ril • 11 I , .•. 1111 .....,, ""'-· a 1111 1#. wtll .._ Dini Uclllll'a 11111111111 A,ril 1• 11 3:30 , .•. Clll 414-8414 llr tlcbl I ...... ART "Divenity and Presence," an exhibition of women f acuity artists of the University of Calif omia will display at the UCI Fine Arts Gallery through April 30. Admission is free. Hours arc 12 to S p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Call 8S6-6610. "Marine Art," a group show of mixed media works by 18 Orange County artists, will display through March 28 at Golden West College's Fine Arts Gallery, I S744 Golden West Street, Huntington Beach. Hours arc JO a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday and Wed-· nesday. "California Contemporary Artists: Up Pans and Michael Todd" will display through May 8 at the Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. 'Call 494-6531 . Works by H. Terry Braunstein will display through ApriJ 13 in Orange Coast College's Photo- graphy Gallery. Admission is free. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 432-5524. Works by Eric Orr will display at the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach through April 16. Call 759-0808. Rare pbotopaphs of 1,..._ jazz musicians taken by Bradley Two D's sign lithos locally Susanna Denton and Ken Daggett, two artists who have strong commitments to the pres- ervation of wildlife and the environment, will be available at the Parkhurst Gallery on April 3 to sign a new collection of their lithos and talk with the public. 0 As an art lover, I e njoy talking with the artists, to find OCC calls thespians to~ casting call Audition will be held for the OCC Theater Department' pro- duction of ''Children of a Le ~a God" and .. The o rmal Heart" at Orange Coa t College on Wednesday a nd Thur day. April 13 and 14. The auditions are scheduled for 6:30 p.m. both evenings in OCC's Orama lab. Both plays will be directed by Alex Golson. Mark Medofrs .. Children of a Lesser God'' deals with a relationship between a hearing teacher and a deaf student who later becomes his wife. Larry Kramer's .. The Normal Heart" is a powerful drama dealina with the AIDS epidemic and political cover-up. Both dramas will be per- formed in repertory during June and July. Scripts are available on the f ourtb floor of occ·s Norman E. Watson library. For more information, call (714) 432-5640. out bow they think and work," said Samantha Schneider, a consultant for the gallery. ..I understand more about Ken now when I see his work." Daggctt's work is described as highly emotional. He depicts the beauty and strength of the desert and canyon. The power and fragility to be found in these constantly changing environ- ments seems to demand of Dag- gett. his personal and artistic concern. .. Hi work i o emoti-0nal. it ometimes hurt . " aid chneider. "When 1 "'a!! looking at one of his painting . 1 told him so and he aid he did that particular \\-Ork while going through hi divorce, a ve ry emotional time for him." Denton 's work has a centered reverence. like the end of a ballet, Schneider said. Denton has a strong affinity for North American wildlife and is deeply appreciative of the need to safeguard endangered species. Parkhurst Gallery f caturcs a wide array of artists and the feeling in the gallery is one of tranquility in a non-threatening environment, Schneider said. Other artists include Violet Parkhurst. who has d one \\Ork for Greenpeace: Marty Bell ""ho depict peaceful Engli h coun- try ides and D iane llart1, who e work m oves in a decidedly American spectrum. Parkhur t Galler) i located aero the treet from South Coast Pl aza in the South Coast Plaza Village. Hour are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., M onday through aturday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. For more information, call 754-7485. -M. I• THE NEWPORT D8GN ,_II Calendar 27 in Golden West College's Smitla will display at the Elan Gallery, 1145 South Coast High- way, Laguna Beach beginning March 26. Call 494-6396. Mainstage Theater. Tickets arc -----.:!!W $4 to $7. Call 895-8378 "Kimono9: Esprelliom of Inner HarmonJ" will display at Bow- ers Museum, 2001 North Main Street, Santa Ana, beginning March 26. Hours arc 10 a.m. to S p.m., Tuesday through Satur- day. and 12 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Call 972-1900. ~A Tribute to the Art of John Lennon"' will display through the first week of April at Pacific Edge Gallery, 206 N . Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours arc 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday, and I to 5 p.m, on Monday. Call 494-0491. MUSIC Events at the Oran1e County Perf ormin1 Arts Center: The Romeros-Classic Guitar Quartet (March 25 at 8 p.m.); Pacific Chorale (March 26 at 8 p.m .); Pacific Symphony Orchestra P review and Open Rehearsal (March 27 at 7 p.m.); Pacific Symphony Orchestra (March 30 at 8 p.m.). Tickets arc $7 to $35. Call 556-ARTS Helen Wu, piano, will play with the Arizona Saxophone Quartet at the Laguna Beach H.igh School Auditoriu~ 625 Park A venue, Laguna Beach on March 27 at 4 p.m. Call 494- 2822. Frimds of Jewish Mmic will perform .. Song of Songs" on March 28 at 8 p.m. in the South Coast Repertory lbeater, Costa Mesa. Call 768-0875. . STAGE "Jesus Christ Supentar,. the rock musical retelling the last seven days of Christ in contem- porary terms will play March 23- "Caromel," The Rogers and Hammerstein musical is show- ing at Elizabeth Howard's Cur- tain Call Theater, 680 El Camino RcaJ, Tustin. Prices start at $16.95 and include full waiter service and show. Call 838-1540. "Mn. CaUfonlia," Doris Baiz- lcy 's hilarious backward glance at the '50s and the housewife state, will play through March 26 at the Grove Theatre Com- pany's Gem Theatre, 12852 Main Street, Garden Grove. Tickets arc S 12-$15. Call 636- 72 13. "Look Homeward Anael,"' an American classic play by Tho- mas Wolfe will play March 25 through April 24 at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. CalJ 631- 0288 MISC California A.apll •ck p=e, over-the-counter ticket sales will commence on March 19. The box office is located at Gate l of Anaheim Stadium and is open 9 a.m. to S:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday, or tickets can be obtained at Teletron and Tickctron outlets. Tickets arc $3 to $8. Call 634-1300. . DANCE "Giselle" will be performecl lty the Oakland Ballet on Marclt 26 at 2 and 8 p.m., in Plmnmer Auditorium, 20 I East Chapman A venue, Fullerton. Tickets arc $8 to $15. Call 773-3371. Karpatok Dan~e Hun1arian Folk Ensemble will perform March 26 at 8 p.m. in Orange Coast College's Robert B. M oore Theater. Tickets arc $7 in advance, SS at the door. Call 432-5880. ~:.:.:~.;:.:.:.::;g~ou .. -.n d£ II .uJl • • •• • • • • • • • • •• c.TAll CALL lllEI TmATIE •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RESERVATIOllS (7M) ... 1540 690 El CAMtNO REAL. TUSTIN 926a0 Sente Alw Fllry . ~Alie ol'l·retnp ~ ~~· .,_.J,l i ( ... :~~, ....... .... .......... ,.,, ... ~-. * Mon Cbateau Restaurant Elegant Belgla,. & Pnmcb Crdsl~ .Aloflnl W,_eer, Worlll IW•oea ~Ids I..rL Ltmdl aflll DI__,. ~ 7141830-3810 - - NIE 14 •HI 14. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN The ins and outs of program trading BY KEN TOKASH If you're like hundreds of other investors, you have beard a great deal about .. program trading" since the stock market collapse last October. And you probably know program trading has been criticized for contribut- ing to mark.et volatility. But many people still don't under- stand what it really is .. set price before a designated future date. In addition to the S&P 500 Stock Index contract-traded on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange-the other primary MONEY MAKING MONEY This technique is roughly similar to traditional "stop-loss" orders, which arc standing instructions to sell a particular stock when it reaches a specific price. In the case of portfolio insurance, the technique is ap- plied to an entire port! olio. In a market that is functioning reasonably "normally"-tbat is, potential buyers arc available at the "trigger" price specified in the program-the system bas worked well. However, accord- ing to aovemment reports, port- folio insurance helped increase market swinp durina the height- ened market volatility of late 1987. Specifically, larae aales of futures contracts triggered stock index arbitrage, or program trading, prompting heavy selling of underlying securities which, in turn, led to more selling ~ the futures market. . . with the pro- cess repeating itself over and over again. Following government and industry studies of the October market crash which indicated that index arbitrage and portf o- lio insurance contributed to the market's extreme volatility, the New York Stock Exchange requested that all member firms refrain from using the DOT system on any day in which the Dow Jones Industrial Average fluctuates more than SO points. Ken Toktuh is a financial consultant with Shear1on uh- man Hutton in Newport Beach. "Program trading" is a sophis-. ticated technique using compu- ters to enter huge orders of stock. It is used in the sophis- ticated investment strategy known as .. stock index arbi- trage." J nvestors employing stock index arbitrage program trading capitalize on small price differ- ences between futures based on stoc k indexes-such as the Standard & Poor's 500 Stock Index-and the stocks that make up the index. This tech- nique uses the New York Stock Exchange 's Designated Order Turnaround (DOT) system to enter orders for a pre-selected- or .. programmed"-group of stocks based on the movements of representative stocks in the index futures market. futures instrument used in pro- gram trading is the Major Market Index contract, which tracks movements in 20 major issues and is traded on the Chicago Board of Trade. Business Briefs Program trading allows an arbitrageur to take advantage of disparities between the prices of futures and the prices of the actual shares that comprise the index. Thus, the arbitrageur sells the futures contract and buys the stocks in the index when the index futures contract is selling at a premium, relative to the underlying shares. Remember, a futures contract obliges the owner to buy a specific commod- ity or financial instrument at a Risk is normally absent from a program trading transaction because the purchase and sale of the stock and index contract arc generally made simultaneously. Also, because the "spread" between the purchase and selling prices is often very small, only extremely large transactions traded in this manner produce significant profits. Another strategy, often linked to program trading, is portfolio insurance. Investment managers using this concept generally rely on futures to protect or "hedge" portfolios. Portfolio insurance uses complex mathematical models to determine bow and when index futures should be bought or sold to protect the underlying pottf olio. For exam- ple, in a declining stock market, computer programs would sug- gest selling futures contracts linked to the stocks anytime the stock market declines below one or more .. trigger" prices. Timothy R. Hawthorne of Newport Beach bas been appointed as a real estate invest- ment officer in the Orange County office of John Burnham and Company Real Estate Finance in Irvine. A graduate of Westmont Col- lege in Santa Barbara, Haw- thorne previously had been a mortgage representative with Cornerstone Corp. of Irvine and, prior to that, was a loan placement officer with Shearson· American Express Mortgage ( I Your retiraneu funds grow f~ when placed in an American Savings IRA. Banking. ••• Miclaael J. Welland and Kath- erine L. Delsack have joined the Newport Beach office of Shep- pard, Mullin, Richter cl Hamp- ton as senior associates. Weiland specializes in repres- enting banks and other institu- tional lcnderi in the areas of mergers, acquisitions and lever- aged buy-out financing, real estate and constsruction lending, and insolvency-related matter. He received bis law degree from . . Thanks to the magic of compounded irterest, your OOdribulions this yell and in the fulure, will provide surp"isingly i.ge returns when you need them most--• retiranera. And, many people c• am take a full ~Income 1U deduction on IRA cOdributionl. You cou 1d be one ~ them! 1aDt to your tax camubm about your deduction aus, dDI visil Ansican Slwinp. We offer Basic Rdinmat Plll'5 for the sdf en\AC>)cxl ~ and Rolbu IRAs which cm t.e in-l• d in CD's. stocb ~ or .....a funds. Visit Ama~1 SavinP ~ llld let your IRA bUild for lhe ftiUe! ' OVER • BRANCHES STATEWlo&cALL INFORMATION FOt THE 81lANCH NEARFSr YOO. ' Loyola Law School in Los Angeles and is an adjunct pro- fe ssor with the University of Calif omia Law School. Dclsack specializes in corpo- rate securities and finance, high-. technology and biomedical start-up companies, and general business law. She received her LL.M. from Georgetown Uni- versity, is an adjunct faculty member of both the University of Southern California and UCI, and has published numerous articles. • •• Perry Morris Corp. announced today the promotion of SbirleJ Swx and Suzanne Escalette to positions as assist- ant vice presidents. Sussex bas been with Perry Morris since 1985, overseeing a four-fold expansion of the Doc- u men tat ion Department. Escalette joined the corporation in 1984 and is responsible for legal coordination and the col- lections department of the New- port Beach-based equipment finance company . ••• Larry Ostrow has joined The Sounds of Music Corp. as asso- ciate director. He will head a new division which supplies musicians and entertainers to the cruise ship industry. Sounds of Music is the county•s largest supplier of orchestras and entertainment . ••• James C. J. Schober, senior vice president of Pacific Rim business development with Fred S. James & Co., will speak at the World Trade Center of Orange County breakfast on April 7. Schober will speak on "The .Japaw Builaell World: How to Deal Sacc..,...J." He will discuss various aspects of the Japanese buisness environment including: corporate culture, trading groupa, sift-giving, mectinp, brochures, and when aayin1 ya really means no. Tbc break.fat will be held at the PICifac Cub, 4110 M1eAr- tbur Blvd. in Newport Be1e' on Tbunclay, April 7, from 7:30 to 9:30 Lm. For more information, call 550-1216. f I • ' ,, ,~· ' . ....... ,...,"'._ .. mm. ... ,,,. Will,. • .• ,. ... .,_ .. .... leCWICYRW•IH•• ...... who 8tt .... fiw yftft oW.,, ·-ol 1917. If..., of,.. ... ....... ........ ., ... ......., ... . ............. ..., .. . SoNI 5mlrily ..... ,_-. \ ... 14, 1• THE NEWPORT EN8IGN ,_ II Finding, raising your Intuition Quotient BY PEGGY DARNELL The services last Sunday morning at the Irvine-Newport Church of Religious Science, meeting at the Senior Center on Sandburg Way in Irvine, began with soloist Charles Nelson of Newpo rt Beac h singing .. I Believe." It was a most appro- priate selection to precede the petite and energetic Rev. Judy Kane-Smith, whose topic was INSIGHTS .. Our Intuition Quotient." Intuition, Kane S mith explained, is .. knowledge based on insight and spiritual percep- tion, as opposed to reasoning, logic, or the facts in front of us. Intuition is the atmosphere, knowing the wisdom of God, a sensing ... We have insight to discern and detect, to sec past the present subjective reality to the possible future. In the mystical sense, we feel the pres- ence of God. Ideas come when we arc quiet, a divine idea or vision. And people without vision perish." Kane-Smith spoke about how God docs not acknowledge evil, but rather be acknowledges life, love and wisdom. "Power is in inner strength," she said, .. not in manipulation of others. God bas never asked us to go to war for Him. God, that Jesus came to teach us about, requests that we do good, that we love one another. When someone has tried to hurt you, to spitcf ully d o you harm, you , 1111 ..., II Ill dllnll'a _.. II Ill l11l1rt C... • II A t WIJ 11 lnlll. must raise your highest intuitive self as part of your wisdom and sec beyond it. Sec them as having a pattern of experience in lif c that has made them distrustful and angry. No one is evil. We are thoughtless and aff ectcd when acting in a negative, angry way." • She suggested that to be truly loving an effective, we must take the initiative in healing relation- PllTI 1Y PEllY Ullfll ships -.. We must do what is intuitively the right thing to do, to take the risk, take time with that person." "Imagine yourself as already that now," she continued, "no sadnc_ss, with deeper under- standing, a great joy gained in knowledge. Tell yourself, 'I am an intuitive expert in my life now.' You have an a n intuition to reach beyond your fea rs a nd see faith in the Heaven that we talk about." After the meditation, children from the Sunday School were invited to join with their parents and the congregation to sing a closing ong together. Rev. Kane-Smith's pre enta- tion is very much in keeping with the philosophy of the C hurch of Religious Science. She states that "Science of Mind" is .. a correlation of th e laws of science, the revelations of all religions, and truths found in philosophies of the universe, presented for 20th Ccntruy understanding." Easter observances set "I can remember when I was with juveniles in the Kentucky prison system. A lot of kids would say, ('111 get you back!' They could not let go, holding on to the animosity, harboring the hurt. You must say to another you are having a conflict with, 'I would li ke you to lovingly listen to me and I wiU listen to you.• If we harbor evil, we will keep ourselves out of the Kingdom of Heaven." .. As a philosophy," she explains in a pamphlet given new members, .. Religious Science presents a practical, down-to- earth way of thinking about the nature of the universe and Man's relationship to it. It considers Man's place in the scheme of things and how be can better live up to and express the potential- it ies within himself. Such an increased understanding broad- ens his scope of activity and releases him from limitation and fear. As a creation of God, reflecting His nature, he discov- ers his rightful position as co- crcator with God." Following are some of the Eastu observances scheduled f or the area: Mariners Church in Newport Beach is erecting a I 0,000- square-foot tent on its greenbelt area for a large service on Easter Sunday. Speaking will be pastor Kenton Beshore. The service starts at 9 a. m. and will also include Mariners• Worship Community Choir, led by pastor Dave Elliott. Mariners Church is located at 1000 Bison Avenue and is a non-denominational, Bible-teaching church. For more information, call ~10. ••• On Good Friday, Gil Neil Amelio will present "The Face of Christ" at noon in the aud- itorium of the South Coast Community Church. As classical music plays in the backaround, Amelio sculpts his impression of the Lord's likeness and his sufferings. With a mix of scrupture, music, sculpture and art history, he achieves an unusual empathy with audien- ces. South Coast Community Church is located at 5120 Bonita Canyon Drive in Irvine. For more information. call 854-7600. ••• Also at South Coast Com- munity C hurch, Pastor Tim Timmons will lead three Palm Sunday services, accompanied by the 110-voicc choir and full orchestra, arranged by Pastor Ken Hickman. Services will be at 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m: and 11 :30 a.m. ers' The·atcr with the theme "Forgiveness: The Forgotton Commandment," followed by a celebration of the Last Supper. And on Easter Sunday, Tim- mons will lead four morning services, at 6, 8:30, 10 and 11 :30. On Good f riday at 7:30 p.m. the church will present a Read- TEMPLE IW.Jt tc ... s.,, • ..,..,...._,......a1s1a.m. ~ Slw D. Sdllltl pralillent Joel~ ,.l ................ .....__cJ • ....., . 0 'S o.d: , ........ Ill IRFIDll~IHA-HMHM8GDOL COlta Mna CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE 2151 M-V_. Dme r.t, #112 C-.M111,CA 714-754-7399 REV JAMU TURRELL MuO I SUNDAYllAM t. Andrew's Presbyterian Church ~nhip and Mar thit Chri•~ntettd messase o n the Ten Commandments. , "LOOKING YOURSELF IN THE EYE" (Exodut 20116) Sundliy. March 27. 1988 8.JO and 10.IS A.M. MlundyThunday Comm~nion-7130 p.m., Mlrch JI St. Andrews Road . Newport Beach. California (714) 631-2880 acl"OIS from Newport Harbor Hish School at Irvine &. lSth.) Worship ata church of your choice • We all have access to the intuitive, Kane-Smith stated, and we develop our Intuition Quotient "by meditating, taking time alone. thinking of the quilitics of peace, love, and joy ... Further information on the Church of Religious Science cm be obtained at the Science of Mind Center, 390 I Westerly Place, Suite 202, Newport Beach, 92660. St.~ ..... , ..... a.rdl 21• Ms vw. .,.... , ............ Ealt ....... Soatlll Ne•,.,. ..... CA• (114t ..,._1341 SUHOAY. lllM04 20 FlfTH SUNO.\Y IH LENT ::1:1 9 :30 1 m. WORSHIP AND CHILORENS ACTIVITIES ,., c:.ermt Amencl o.y ~ 10:50 1 m CHURCH SCHOOl FOR ~AGES R9d en.. Blood Mot>t .. l l :()() '° 4'00 Holy Week at St. John the Divine The Episcopal Church in Costa Mesa Palm Sunday, March 27 8:00 and 10:00 Wednesday in Holy Week 7:00 a.m. Maundy Thursday 7:00 p.m. Good Friday 12:00 noon Easter Sunday Choral Eucharist 8:00 and 10:00 113 E. Bay St. (at Orange Ave.) SCl-2237 SAl1\1T JAl\IES ,,,,, ••• ,.., • ff II .... dt•••9c and Joyow ·-· o/ HOiy Wt11t and&...-.., ..... MONDAY -THURSDAY 12:00 Noon -Holy Eucharist Rite II (Followed by soup lunch on patio) GOOD FRIDAY 6:30 AM -Hoty Eucharist 12:00 NOON -3:00 PM -Meditations on the Seven Last Words; deYotions; and hymns of the PaSStOn 7:30 PM -Station• of the Cron with choir HOLY SATURDAY 4:00 PM -Hoty Euchan91 and CHILDREN'S EASTER SERVtCE; Easter e.ptiama; an Ea.-plant for each child 7:30 PM -The Gr9at Vigit °' Ea"9r -Rite II-Sermon and choir ' EAITER IUNDAY 7:00 AM -Hoey Eucharilt Rite I -Sermon. choir. orch11tra 9:00 AM -Holy Euchlrtlt Ml II -Sennon. choir. orch ... . 11:00AM-Hoty~ ... N-Sennon. . ... ..... choir. Ofdt Ill I (Clt#d C9f9 ... ..,....,..., SAINT JAMES EPISCOPAL CllUllCll S20I Via Udo • Ne.,cwt l11ctt • 714 .. 75-0210 • Nil 11 UKI !4. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Le s UFE ANO ACCIDENT ANO HEALTH PUalC NOTICI SYNOn&S Of' TH£ ANNUAL ITATDl£NT ·YEAR AtliiiOUI ••flEll ENDED DlCIMBElt 31, ltl7 1Um IYA11MENT o1 The tonowi"I pe11on is NMioM1 R111ne Ute IMurMce CompMJ doin1 business as~ THE Borc=--Greeler Ilda. Mee 414, l6oua F•. South AUTO GROOMER. 525 N. o.kota 57102 Hart. Fullerton, CA 92631. (Report .. amounts In whole Cory Lee Seumith, 525 dollars<•» N. Hart, Fullerton, CA Total admitted assets $5,305,118 92631. Total liabilities 305,118 This business is con· Capital stocks 1,761,599 ducted by an individual. Aareaate write-ins f()( other than The reaistrant com- special surplus funds 0 menced to transact busi· Gross paid in and contributed surplus 3.238,4-01 ness under the fictitious Agrepte special surplus 0 business name or names Unassianed funds (surplus) 0 listed above on 2/19/88. Gain (lo$$) from operations 8,950,921 Si,ned: Cory L Seumith. Increase (Decrease) in Capital and Surplus This statemeut was filed during 1987 (50,249,678) with the County Clertc of Insurance in FOfce: Nationwide 01 Oranae County on Feb. 22, Accident & Health premiums 97,314 1988. Insurance in Force: File No. F372238 California Business Paae 01 313 3/10 3/17 3/24 1190 1. All Policies Assumed by Parent Company ( / Accident and health premiums -'\....../ hC1thOUI WEIS Direct California Business Paae 53,393 NW ITAliMan We here~ certify that the above items are in The followir11 person is accordance with the Annual Statement for the year doina business as: HBA en~. December 31, 1987 m~~o the Insurance PUBLICATIONS, 170 New- Comm1SS1oner of the State of Caltforma, pursuant to law. port eentw Dr., Ste. 225, C; John ~alacarne Newport Beach, 92660. Vice Pres1de~t & Secretary Huah Brooks 2027 Vista John D. Petrie Caudal N rt n---h c• Vice President & Controller 92660.' ~ ~ ' " 3117 3/24 3/31417 4/14 1220 This business Is con- YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDO A DUD Of' ntUIT DATED AUGUST 21. 1971.. UNLESS YOU TAU ACTION TO NOT'ECT YOUR rtlOKllt. IT llAY BE IOt.D AT A PUBUC SAU. IF YOU NUD AN DPUNATION Of' THE NATURE Of' THE NOCIED'"8 AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYD. NOTICE Of' 11IUITU"S SAU T.S. No. 501• NOT1C£ IS HEREBY GIVEN. that on Wednesday, April 13, 1988, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. of said day, in the are. set aside for conductina Trustee's Sales, within the offices of REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE. located at 1800 North Broadway, Suite 100, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Oran&e. State of Califomt., REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE. a California eotpOtation, as duty appointed Trustee under and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Roeer E. Ooebka and Darlene DoebM. husband and wife as jojnt tenants, recorded Aucust 30. 1978, in Boole 12822 of Official Records of said County, at pace 187, Recorder's Instrument No. •5996. by reason of a brNch or default in payment OI perfonnance of the obliptions secured thereby, includinc that breach or default, Notice of which was recorded November 6, 1987, as Recordet's lnstru· ment No. 87-620125, Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, lawful money of the United States, or a cashier's check drawn on any bank, credit union, or savings and loan association domiciled m this st11te, all payable at the time of sale, all right, title and interest held by it, as Trustee, in that real property situate in said County and State described as follows: Lot 79 of Tract 3519 as shown on a map recorded in Book 128, Pages 8 to 21 of Miscellaneous Maps, 1n the records of Orange County, California. The street address or other common designation of the real pre>perty hereinabove described 1s purported lo be: 4522 Dorchester Road, Corona Del Mar, California. The undersigned disclaims all liability for any incor· rectness 1n said street address or other common des1gnat1on Said sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the unpaid obligations secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest and other sums as provided therein; plus advances, if any, thereunder and Interest thereon; and plus fees. charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust The total amount of said obligations. at the time of init ial publication of this Notice, is $858.186.27. The "Opening Bid" at Trustee's Sale is estimated to be $157,915.85. Dated: March 21 . 1988 REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE. a California corporation, as Trustee, By: D.J. Moraer, its president 1800 North Broedway, Suite 100, Santa Ana, CA 92706 3-24 3-31 4.7 Telephone (714)953-6810 1252 K-53133 UFE MD ACCIDDfT AND HEAL TH SYNOf'lll Of TMl ANNUAL ITA1'IMl.NT • YEM ENDED DECEll8la 31. 1117 American General Life Insurance Company of New York, 300 South State Street, Syracuse. New York 13201-1456 Total admitted assets $461.167,551 Total liabilities 422,909,581 Capital stocks 1,500,000 Aareaate write-ins for other than special surplus funds Gross paid in and contributed surplus Aureaate special surplus Unassigned funds (surplus) Gam (loss) from operations Increase (Decrease) 1n Capital and Surplus durin1 1987 Insurance 1n Force: Nationwide Accident & Health premiums Schedule H Insurance in F01ce: Cahfomia Business Paee Accident and health premiums • -0- 38,598,800 285,862 (2,126,692) 3,220,«7 1,538,094 6,148.846,000 791,370 63,108,720 Direct Calif01nia Business Pate ~.795 We hereby certify that the above Items are in accordance with the Ann~I 5tltement for the yur ended December 31, 1987 made to the lnsuranm Comm1uloner of the State of California. pursuant to .... Sianed: ,_, P. Huff, PresJdent --. W...., P. OahnnMn, SecnDy' U.C. VP 3"24 J.314-7 4-14 4-21 1242 ducted by an individual. The reaistrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed abcM on 1·2·88. Sianed: Hush Broob. This mtement was filed with the County Cterk of Oranae County on March 1, 1988. File No. F372970 3-10 3-17 3·24 3-31 1202 1·3'770 FICI Ii iOUI WESS NAME ITATDIDfT The followinc persons are doin1 business as VON KARMAN COMMERCE CEN· TER ASSOCIATES, 1400 Bristol Street North, Ste. 245, Newport Beach, Cali· fomia 92660. William K. Davis, 14-00 . Bristol Street North, Ste. 245, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Charles L. Buchanan, 1400 Bristol Street North, Ste. 245, Newport Beach, CA92660 Richard E. Lucy, as Trus· tee of the Lucy Living Trus1, u/d /t/dated October 8 , 1979, 1400 Bristol Street North, Ste. 245, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Robert J. Thiergartner, 1400 Bristol Street North, Ste. 245, Newport Beach, CA 92660 James 0. Buckingham, 1400 Bristol Street North, Ste. 245, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Alan J. Tuntland, 1400 Bristol Street North, New· port Beach, CA 92660 This business Is con· ducted by a general part· nershlp. (Si1ned) William K. Davis This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on March 3, 1988. File No. F-37333' 3/10, 3/17, 3/24. 3/31 l·JMIZ 1211 NOTICE Of APPLICATION fOIOWI•• OMIDll•OF ALCDHOUC llVDAGE UCDlll To Whom tt Mey Concern: ZAMANI, Nasser Is apply- ing to the Depattment of Alcoholic: Bever ... Control to sell alcoholic t>evieraaes at 703 E. Balboa Blvd .. Balbol 92662 with "•l" ON SALE BEER & WINE PUBLIC EATING Pl.ACE license(s), 3-24 1258 .. .,, NOTICE OI APftJCAtiON lOllLL ALCOHOUC llVUMU To Whom It MIY Concern; HORNBlOWER YACHTS OF NEWPORT BEACH, INC (Homblow9r) is epplyif11 to the Oepertment of Ak:ohotic Severa.. Control to sell alcoholic b9veta11S .t 2• 13 W. Cont Hfltwqy, Newport BMctt 92863 wtth "54 .. ON SAL[ GENERAL BOAT la,lll(t). 3-24 1254 ..... FICllllOUI 9UllNOS NAME ITATDllNT The followi"I persons are doinc business n: BONSALL CONSOLIOA· TION, 385 Second Street, L.aauna Beach, CA 92651 • 2304. Peter Dombrowski, 385 Second Street, L11una Beach, CA 92651. Kathleen Dombrowski, 385 Second Street, lquna Beach, CA 92651. Daniel Gonzales, 385 Second Street, La1una Beach, CA 92651. Rose Gonzales, 385 Second Street, Laauna Beech, CA 92651. This business is con- ducted by I aenentl part· nership. The re1istrant com· menced to tranuct busl· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on March 1, 1988. Si1ned: Paul H. Nankivell, II, Attor- ney & Acent. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orance County on Mar. 18, 1988. File No. F375016 3-24 3·314-7 4-l• 1256 1·310a F1CT1T10UI 9USINUS NAME ITATlllEJfT The followir11 person is doin1 business as: SERVICE EXPRESS CARD, 1111 Bayside Dr., Suite 207, Corona del Mar, CA 92625. Service Express Credit Card, Inc., a Califomt. cor· pomion, 1111 Bayside Dr., Suite 207, Corona del Mar, CA92625. Thi s business Is con· ducted by a corporation. The reaistrant first tran· sacted busineSs under this ftetitious business name on 3-17-88. Sisned: Service [xpr9S$ Credit Card, Inc., a California corporation, By: Yak Koon Tan, President. This statement wn filed with the County Cieri< of Oranp County on Mar. 18, 1988. File~ F375150 3.24 3·31 4-7 4-14 1257 K·31Ml ftCTJTIOUS IUSINUS NAiii STATDIEm The followin1 persons are doin1 business as: SCR INVESTORS. 28 Monarch Bay Plaza, Suite J, South La1una, CA 92677. Robert A. Pompei, M.D .. 28 Monarch Bay Plaza, Suite J, South La1una, CA 92677. l. L Bruggeman, M.D .. 28 Monarch Bay Plaza, Suite J, South La1una, CA 92677. Andrew B. Lazere, M.D., 28 Monarch Bay Plaza, Suite J, South Laauna, CA 92677. Michael McDaniel, M.D., 28 Monarch Bay Plaza, Suite J, South Lacuna, CA 92677. This Business is con- ducted by a seneral part- nership. The reaistrant com· menced to tranuct bosl· ness under the fictitious busineu name listed above on 4-1-88. Sisned: lewis L Bruaemen. M.O. This mtwnent was filed with the County Clerk of 0ranae County on Mar. 11, 1988. Fite No. F374342 3-24 3-3 14-7 4·14 1253 1·31112 F1CTITIOUI IUllNUI NAME ITATIMDIT The followina person Is doinc business as: WOK IN -WOK OUT, 412 North Cont HiatMIY, Suite B, Laeuna Buch, California 92651 Frank K. Leoni. 412 North Cont H~. Suite 8, Lasuna Beach, c.tifomla 92651. This bustneH i s con· ducted by ... indMdual. The rqlstr•nt com- menced to~ buSI· ness under the fictitious businaa,..... liteld above on Feb. 26, 1911. Silned: frank k l.eofw. This Dt1ment WI filed with the eauna, an of 0...,,.. County on Mlir. 11, 1•. fNe No. F3)4340 J.24 J.31 ... 7 4-14 1254 1.-U FICllllOUIWlm NAME ITATIMINT The follOMnl person is doint business n : RAPHAEL-WARREN ADVERTISING, 833 Dover Drive, Sutte 21, Newport Beach, Califorrlia 92663. The RlipMel-Warren Cor· poration, a Catifomia corpo- ration, 833 Dover Drive, Suite 21, Newport Beach, C.lifornia 92663. This Business is con· ducted by a corporation. Si1ned: The Raphael· Warren Corporation, By: Steven R. Joyce. Chief Financial Officer. Thts statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Mar. 11, 1988. File No. F374339 3-24 3·314-7 4-14 1255 F1CTITIOUI ........ NAME ITATDIEJfT The foltowinc person is doins busineu as: PETMINOERS, 12401 St. Mari< St., Garden Grewe, CA 92645. Kathy Finch, 12401 St. Mari< St, Garden Grewe, CA 92645. This business is con- ducted by an Individual. The re1istrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious bosiness name listed abcM on 3/14/88. Sianed: Kathy Finch. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Mar. 14, 1988. File No. F37«99 3-24 3-314-74-14 12« . .... nc11110U1 wm NAME ITATlllEHT The followir11 persons are doin1 bus;ness as The Lyon Akins ,. ssociates Ill, 19 Corporate Plaza, Newport Beach, CA 92660 Akins Dewlopment Com- pany, a California corpora- tion, 1 Civic Plaza, Suite 175, Newport Beach, CA 92660. L/F No. 39 (Akins Ill), a California limited partner· ship, 19 Corporate Plaza, Newport Beach, CA 92660. This business is con· ducted by a general part· nership. The registrant com - menced to transact bus•· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on December 1987. (Signed) L/F No. 39 (Akms Ill), a California limited partnership. Bruce K. Akins Akins Development Company Bruce K. Ak ins Exec. V.P. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Feb. 29. 1988. File No. F·372792 3/10, 3/17. 3/24, 3/31 1212 l(.3M11 PUeUC NOT1Cl ITATl.mNT Of' Wlf..UWM f1lOll NllTNlll• OPDA1MI UNDO FICllllOUI....,... NAiil The followln1 persons haw withdmm as pneral partners from the partner- ship ~inc under: EAST COAST PROPERTIES, 1105 Quill Street. Newport e..ch, CA 92660. The Frctltious Business Name S..tement for the Pattnership was filed on 71 12/85 1n the County of Oran... Orl1lnal Fill! No. F281052 John C. Coelho, 9782 Daron Drive, Villa Par1t, CA 92667. Si1ned: James C. Gianu- lias This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Or.,.. County on March 1, 1988. 3/10 3/17 3/24 3/31 1215 "*'C N01ICI ntiiiiOUI IUlirlla WIYATWT n. ....... person la domi Minna n : IOR£U.A. 5802 9'erra' ... . . . . . .......... . Cata, lrYkw, CA 92715. Maria Aneonieta Sulli1t1n, 5802 Siena Cata, lrvtne, CA 92715. This business is con· duct.cl by an individual. The re1l1trant com· menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 4-1-88. Silfled: Maria Sullivan This st.tement was filed with the County Clerk of ()ranee County on Mar. 14, 1988. File No. F374416 3·17 3·24 3.Jl 4-7 1224 141772.01 ACiiliOUIWUS NAMI ITATIMUT The foltowi"I person is doi"I business as IRVINE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 550 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, California 92660 The Irvine Company, a Mlchlpn corporation, 550 Newport Center Drive, New· port Beach, California 92660. This business is con· ducted by I corporation. Business first transacted under this business name on May 1986. (Sianed) THE IRVINE COMPANY Richard E. Moran, Vice President & Treasurer I hereby certify tNt the for1110i"8 is a COrTeCt copy of the oriainal on file In my office, dated March. 3, 1988. (Sianed) LEE A. Branch County Clerk File No. F-373340 3/10. 3/17, 3/24, 3/31 1208 flCTITIOUI 8UllNEIS NAiil ITATDIENT The followins person is doins business as Ol YMPIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, P.O. Box 1887, Newport Beach, CA 92663, 695 Town Center Or .• Costa Mesa CA 92626. C.A. Mana1ement Ent. Exec. Rec. Inc. (CA), P.O. Box 1887 Newport Beach, CA 92663, 695 Town Center Dr .. Costa Mesa CA 92626. This business is being conducted by a corporation. The reaistrant com - menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 2.1.88 (Signed) Vicki C. Drucker Director C.A. MgmlEnt. Exec. Rec. Inc. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct copy of the ori1inal on file in my office, dated March 7. 1988. (Signed) Gary L. Granville County Clerk File No. F-373542 3/10,3/17,3/24, 3/31 1203 K-*44 FICTITIOUS IUSfNUS NAiil ITATlllENT The followln1 persons are · doin1 business as: MIRA SORRENTO ASSOCIATES, 450 Newport Center Drive, Suite 304, Newport Beach. Californt. 92660. Sorrento land Associates Limited Partnership, a Del· aware limited partnership, c/o Hillman Properties West. Inc., 450 Newport Center Drive. Suite 304. Newport Beach, California 92660. Newport Sorrento Asso- ciate, a California limited partnership, c/o Newport N.tiOnal Corpcntion, 5962 La Place Court. Su~ 200, ~. C.lifomia 92008. This busine11 Is con- ducted by I "'*81 part· nership. The re1i1trant com· menced to transact buai· ness under the fictitious business name ltst.d above on FM>. 2, 1988. Sorrento Land Associates l lmffed Partnership, a [)el. ...,. COf porltlon, By: John K.Atstrom lb Yice-prestdent This stalement ... filed wtth .... Courtty °"" of <>r.,.. County on F.t> 24, 19a Fla. No. F-372443 J/3. 3/10. 3/17, 3/M 11• , .... ftCiii ........ NWITA'llmNT The foltowinl '*'°" is doinc business • Nlltional Construction Company, 1000 Quall Street. Suite 260. Newport Beach, CA 92660. Monarch Securities, a California corporwtion. This business Is con- ducted by a corpot'ltion. Monarch Securities: R.K. Hoctand Pr9sident This smtement wes filed with the County Cleric of ~ County on Feb. 25, 1988. File No. F372557 313, 3/10, 3/17, 3/ 2• 1199 PU9UC NOTICE hCiiilOUI ...... NAMI ITATDllNT The f0Howlr11 person is doinc business as: CORONA DEL MAR FLOOR COVER· ING l.T.D. ANO INT DESIGN, 2720 E. Coast Hwy, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Corona Del Mar Floor Cov- 1 erin1 L T.D. Corp-C.lif., 2720 E. COMt Hwy, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. · This business is con· ducted by a corporation. The reaistrant com· metad to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listlld abcMt on 2/15/88. Slaned: Corona Del Mar Floor Cwlri"I LT. 0., 9irsil t<elf/, Pres. This stNment ... filed with the County Cterk of °'11"89 County on March l, 1988. flle No. F372974 313 3/10 3/17 312• 1133 1·31773 ACiliiOUIWUS NAME ITATlllENT The followir11 person is doi"8 business as IRVINE CAPITAL MARKETS COM· PANY, 550 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, Cali· fomia 92660. The Irvine Company, a Michigan corpon11tton, 550 Newport Center Drive. New· port Beach, California 92660 This business 1s being conducted by a corporation Business first transacted under this business name on May 1986 (Signed) The Irvine Com· pany Richard E. Moran Vice President & Treasurer I hereby certify that the foregoin1 is a correct copy • ..f the oriamal on file in my office, dated March 3, 1988 (Signed) LEE A. BRANCH County Clerk File No. F-373341 3/10, 3/17, 3/24, 3/31 1209 lt·3U41 FlCTITIOUS BUSl .. US NAME STATEMENT The followin1 person is doin1 business as: CAP- TAIN 80MBAYS, 318 Via Udo Nord, Newport BNch, CA92663. Cofco, Inc., a California corporation, Sandi Alex· ander Coffer, 318 Via Udo Nord, Newport Beach, CA 92663. This business is con· ducted by a corporation. Sianed: Cofco, Inc .. by: S.nd i Alexander Coffer, Secretary treasurer This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranse County on Mar. 7, 1988. File No. F373710 3-17 3·24 3·314-7 1228 l·m74 •NOIW'ITlrvlCI-Of AINCATION 1Gall AL"*IOl IC llYIWU To Wham It M111 Concern: HORN8l.OWER YACHTS Of NEWPORT 8£ACH: INC. (hcile ftontlllawa:) is app- ~to .._ °'"'1n*'t of Mcoholc ...... Controt to .... *'°hDlk: ......... . .. Kil W. Calllt I--.,,, Newport a.ct. ..... "54 .. ON MU GINERAL IOAT b1111e(a). JIM .... 14. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN NIE 17 Class· Housekeeping Rooms 413 Hotels ............... 416 Dols & Cats .......... ~4 Livestock ........ .' .... 825 CLASSIFIED INDEX MDCHANDISE SAW • SERVICE Antiques ............. 808 Apptiances .......•... 806 Birds ................ 826 REAL ESTATE Industrial . . . . . . . . 506 111\..VI 1 1~ Property ...... 509 Lake Shore Property 515 Airplanes ............ 900 Antiaue Classic Car ... 912 ,;utos tor Sale ........ 910 Autos Wanted ........ 915 ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcin1 .......... 200 Beauty Aids .......... 213 Card of Thanks ....... 201 CemetefY lots ........ 201 Florists ............... 207 BUSINESS Investments .......... 828 Money to Loan ........ 605 Money Wanted ....... 606 Opportunities ......... 700 Opportunities Wtd ..... 70" Funeral DirectOf'Y ..... 205 Funeral Services ...... 206 I Health Aids .......... 214 Lepl Notices ......... 212 lod1es-Clubs-etc. 209 EMPLOYMENT Nurseries ............ 815 Lost & Found ....•.... 210 Personals ............ 21 1 Agencies ............. 300 Opportunities ......... 305 Preparation .......... 307 Appliances Wanted ... 807 Auctions ............. 814 Buildin1 Materiar ..... 811 Business Equipment 818 Coins/Stamps ........ 813 Furniture ............. 800 Furniture Wanted ....• 805 Garage Sales ......... 705 Jewelry .............. 812 Marine Supplys ....... 906 Misc. for Sale ......... 809 Misc. Wanted ......... 810 Musical Instrument ... 811 Office Equipment ..... 827 Pets & Supplies ....... 823 Sporting Equipment. .. 819 Acreage .............. 511 Apts. Furnished ....... 407 Apts. Unfurnished .... 408 Bldg. to be Moved .... 816 Business Property .... 500 Business Rentals ..... 421 Condos for Rent ...... 409 Condos for Sale ....... 507 Commercial Property 505 Desert Property ....... 513 Farms & Ranches ..... 512 Garages for Rent ...... 400 Houses for Sale ....... 508 Houses for Rent/Furn 405 Houses for Rent /Unfurn ............. 406 Lots for Sale .......... 510 Mobile Homes ........ 917 Mortgage & TO ....... 607 Motels ............... 4 15 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Office Space ......... 420 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Real Estate Wanted ... 5 18 Rentals to Share ...... 41 2 Real '£state for Xchg ... 517 Auto Parts & Tires .... 907 Auto Repair/Dom ..... 913 Auto Repair /For ...... 914 Boats ................ 905 Campers ............. 919 Foreign & Sports ...... 911 Mopeds .............. 909 Motorcycles & 81~es 908 Motor Homes ......... 916 Real Estate loans ..... 600 Rooms for Rent ....... 410 RESORT PROPERTY SERVICES For Sale .............. 4 1~ Rental .............. 4 17 Schools .............. 608 S1tuat1on Wa nted ..... 308 211..;..Personats Directory of Business Services TWO PROFESSIONALS seeking a third to share expenses. of spacious, clean, very nice, comfor· table Mesa Verde home. Monthly rent $500 + util· ities/expenses split, security ~it & refer· ences required. Cati Mr. Green at 642-9310 Days (or 545-8589 Eves) BOOKKEEPING A PAIN? Let Georae do it. Profes· sional, computerized reports. Tailored to your needs. Small business & individual specialist. licensed tax preparer. Georp Bienstadt. The Com~t Bookkeeper. 714-2002 DANI BRONZE STATUE (Doriella) limited Edi- tion. Ha~f Pr~c.!t. Must Sell. 714-968-~ 1 Melanie T avtor Kent Artist Proof. Statue of Liberty Centennial id $3,700. $1,500 or ~ offer. Asst Naael Seri· sraphs s1 .... ~ or best Offer /633-.JG4 l ATTORNEY AT LAW JAMES F. LECK SPECIALIZING IN: •Personal Injury •Auto Injury •Boats, Bikes, Aviation, Etc. •Malpractice: Legal or Medical •Work-Related Injury •Insurance Claims •Product Liability •Wrongful Death •No charge for Legal Consul- tation. No recovery. No attorney fees. 2372 South- East Bristol ' #B Newport Beach 852-0808 RENT A PASSENGER. Use • <* POOi latne. 6-lOPM. 682-9992 NEWPORT NANY COL:LEGE Proudfr ennou~ the tMrch nr.duMkJn of its dll9 d PROFESSIONAL TRAINED NANNIES AVAi~ now tor ll ....... M84380 -Child Care INFANT DAY CARE Avail· able in my Costa Mesa Home. Full or part time, Mary 65().2864 FULL TIME BABYSIT· TING In my home. Balb. area. 673-4769 or 559· 4267 CHILD CARE/ HOUSE- KEEPERS AVAILABLE live in or out, caring, dependable, screened to meet your needs. Domestic Excellence A&encY 832·3665 eCredit MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Regardless of credit his· tory. Also, new credit card. No one refused! For information call 1-315· 733·6062 Ext. M364. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Regardless of credit his· tory. Also, new credit. No one refused. For infor· mation call 1·315-733· 6062 Ext. M369 •Custom Landscaping ~~- \. 71. i/.fu.,.'• tJ..'- Full gardening service, seasonal flower planting. Landscaping, spri nkler yard i mprovements, lawn treatment, weed control, routine mainte- nance (sprina renova· tion). Licensed/bonded. 894-6665, Rey Perard. •Domestic HOUSEIElPERS & NANNIES MENCY Has immediate QPeflinp for live In/Out House· keepers. Exp. preferred. S~ish OK. All Jobs l Free. (714) 951 ·6110 i.ICENSEO AND BONDED At your beck and call. Run errands, stq>, clean ~-°'P."izlfll. Do time consumM11 chores hourly or by the job. Everyone needs time to himself or family. Lie & boltded1 ... lelw messqr 968-32~ SWEDISH AU PAIR in Neuupart a.ct\ iookq for ume to soend dmys off with. 645-8526 --, . . ' --__ . ·_ -.~. FREE CONSUMER SERVICE Call for names of competent licensed & bonded tradespeople to remodel, repair, clean and decorate. HOME IMPROVEMENT REFERRALS INC. (714) 831 -7200 Home Repairs & Improvement. Interior and exterior large or small jobs r~idential & commercial lie #508592 960-3955 Stephen 24 hr home repair, small jobs are quick and easy. Call for free phoneq4Qte on alt work. 76(). 7205 WATERPROOF SUN DECKS ROOF DECKS• BALCONIES PATIOS• WALKS• STAIRS Top _Quality Products! 100% Maintenance Free Stop water damaae to decks. Prevent dry rot. Eliminate water puddles Fully Warranted! Attractive non-slip Maintenance Free Fully Warranted 472-7861 •HomeR~ir & Remodeling BEVELED & STAINED GLASS ART/ DOORS Shop at home & save. Solid Mahogony, oak doors. Beveled and stained glass. Call Stain Art. 531·2659 LOCAL MOTHER/ DAUGHTER TEAM will clean ~our h~use or office. I~· Clean and conscientious. 85 7- 8501 ORV CLEANING CARPETS & UPHOLS· TERY. BEST FOR LESS. CLEANING OF ANY FABRIC. DRY CLEANING GREG 714 964-8789. CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Shampoo & Steam Cleaning Spotlifters. Oeoderizer Included. 2RMS & HAUWAY $39.95 ROGERS CARPET CLEANING70AYS014) 472-0230 ASK ABOUT HOST DRY CHEMICALS L & B Been in Bus Since 1980 HAPPY GALS HOUSE· CLEANING. Professional housecieanin&. . in your area. Weekly, Bi-weekly1 monthly, Lie. ana Bonded. 952-3653 HOUSECLEANING. If it's dirty I'll clean it Reas. rates. 673-0150 -- •Housesitting House sitting. Affordable Oran~e County area. Call Conn1e660· l 399 after 11:30 a.m. PET /HOUSE SITTING available. Ref. i1 req. Call Ruth 551-8363 a.m. •Landscaping UNIQUE GARDENING ANO LANDSCAPE SER· VICE. Est in area since 1973. We do tree tnm· ming. cleanups, mowing and edging. Complete ~~ning service. 646- •Masonry For a dependable dry wall company call Artis· tic Interiors 556- 1160 ... small repairs. Room addition. Custom texture FAST, FAIR & FRIENOL Y. O.C.S Finest Pa inting. lic#516103. Pete 499· 3022 PAINTING ED'S Painting, interior I exterior. Free Est l 1c 838-8201 •Poetry ELEGANT POEMS for any occasion on parchment frame. Edna 986-4087 •Pool SerYice FINEST QUALITY SER· VICE & R(PAIRS. 20 yrs. expenence. Pre Season Special: 1 month FREE service. Free estimate & pool analysts. Evans l.Jfe Guard Pool Service 546· 8008 •Schools & Instruction MODERN SCHOOL OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES French. Spanish. ESL. Special Courses for T ra- velers. Call Jackie. 497 · 3973. Also Masters Degree in Forei~n Lan· guages. Spectahzing in the teaching of young children. •Tile DEAN THE TILE MAN Lea~ showers. creamic tile/ install/ re pa tr I acid wash/re-grout, shower doors. new & repair, & ~lumbing. L1c#432332. Call 675-8212 or 846- 8526 211-Penonals MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! REGARDLESS OF CREDIT HISTORY. ALSO. NEW CREDIT CARO. NO ONE REFUSED FOR INFO. CALL 1·315·733· 6062 EXT M 386 LADIES-Why rattle around i n your big house? I am willtng to share your home rent free; am compant00able non-smoking. well edu· cated & traveled woman. Work p/t. Have inde· pendent means. love outdoors! Sunny d1spos1· tion. Newport Beach res· ident. Former Coloradan. Highest ref. 1nqu1nes invited: 675-9629 lv message I i:,.r, ·~ ~~\. ·~ll··.ICC.u'; "'lll"r.-... ' ORVILLE WANTS YOU! Lookina for friendly, independent people to work as clerks at our snack location at New- port Fashion I~. Bait days & eve shifts ....,.. abte! If interested, 9it us at Irvine Rench Farmer's Mkt W1 Atrium Court. or call (714) 640-no 1 GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100 per title. Wnte PACE C947, 161 S. Lincoln Way, N. Aurora, IL60542 GOVERNMENT JO BS $15,400-$72,500 Now Hmng. Excellent benef· its. Call 504·649· 7922 Ext. J·8348 FUN WEEKEND JOB: You choose when, give out free samples in mar1<et near home. Join us! 962·5688 PACIFIC SYMPHONY Wants confident people for its first annual tele- fund·ra1sing drive. Good S P/T Call Ann 549- 4165 eve. -.- NOW HIRING * Cashiers * Grill People General Crew All Shifts Available, Mornings, Days, Evenings. Full or Part Time. Great for Senior Citizens, Housewives, Students 3141 turbor Blvd. c.t.11111 549-1279 700 W. C.st HWJ. Newport Bemch 642-2360 .. t .. P• 11-llAICI 14. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ABILITY PLUS Positions avai~: (1) Receptionist, $6-8 per hr w/~ min ! 'JU' exp; (2) Typist to $8-hr 50+ wpm min 1 Y8lf' up; (3) Accountinc Cterks $6-8 per hr min l ~exp; (4) ·Gen-office to $8-hr min 2 ~ exi>: (5) Secre-tary $7 hr-10 min 2 years exp· (6) Word Processor $13.so per hr Dec k Mate. Call today (714) 544-0957 Marlene Pierce, Ability Plus, Per· sonnel Services lr~c. 14131 Yorba #102, Tus· tin, CA 100% Employer Paid OVERSEAS JOBS, TAX FREE INCOME ALL OCCUPATIONS COM· PANY PAID BENEFITS. Call (305) 456-6603 or send resume to: Wor1d· wide~ 1126S. Federal HWy #322, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316. Advance fee.. full refund if not ptacesd <MWSeaS per contract Uc:ensed as an overseas employment aaency. FUN WEEKEND JOB: You choose when. Give out free samples in market near home. Join us! 962-3688 ·~· 'MT·Tm· DAYS a EVB•IGI FLECmlltam .IUpCfCW •.. ,. ........... rnralllll r"utlld1n • ......... ,,... .. ............ ., ... ..... to ... "°" fUnl .................. ,._illl ~' ....... out-...... pereeneHty? ~,..-......... .... ... ... , .. ..., ~UIACAU.I .,._ .... ttl Mtn•• 117.nn •u1111 •1tn 1'1191• · nt•t t IMTAAMMl-ttn tC Ol 1t'-- •P1Mlr t .,,t YI. •Fnt ' .... lk k I "'°".....,, ~~· ..... Ina,_. ......... IM-rilillMGlf-•, come -• ta•yt M A N A G EMENT . THRIFTY OIL CO. is cur· rentty hiring station man· agers. Benefits include medical, vacation, paid training, and savings plan. Excellent prom0s tional opportunities. Please apply at 799 W. 19th, Costa Mesa or 17 4 75 Brookhurst. Fountain Valley. RETAIL MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT MANAGER We have an imme- diate opening as an Assistant Manager. Req ui rements include 2 years full time work expe· rience and some super viso ry expe· rience (retail pre· ferred), or a college ctearee. We offer. eCompetitive S.tary •Liberal a. .. fits •Promotion Opptys. •Trainin1 for Advancement Call or apply in per- son to: AZl. FASHION ISL.tnD (714)~1126 [quel ~~. Mir ~ We are now hiring servers, server assist., hosl/hostesses, cashi- ers, line cooks, prep cooks, manaeers. Get set for summer fun. Join the team at DiDOY's Island Cafe. If you· fike oeoc>te. have a quick and ready smile and enjoy working in a fast-paced fun atmosphere, we want to talk to you! Experience helpful, but a good atti· tude is a must. Apply in person 2 p.m.·5 p.m. Tues.-Sat Dippy's Island Cafe, 203 Manne Ave., Balboa Island. tlllllTYUITSt .,.,...,. YES, YOU CANI ·vEs1 • ....,., .... ... ......... __ DI,£ ·11 • &,lftlHI. •YES1·M t 11 • Tflllllll •YESl·1,.1,.... a Cir trt1 Pt1vH1• ·vESl·PIN v ....... .. .... .,. *YESI-.... , ..... ,_," 1 711 .... .,.. .............. .. .................. CITl'llJ' u.... ............ __ .,_ti Ml 1: •UEll• 987·"79 ••n•• ~Ttn 8AllTAAllA .,.._ttft .,...... 'nt-49tt .. ~ ... tt• .,...., .......... . ......... .., ....... ___ .......... MARKETING SALES Dynamic Newoort Mar· ketinc Group has posi· tion available, will train. Ideal workil'll condit.ion, daily bonus + commis· sion. Gene 675-0023 ~~~,::ia~: veal. 673--6193 SECRET ARY Costa Mesa Co. Excellent phone voice. Joyful attitude & lite typirw, Call collect 213-861-7290 Now hirina at the "'Worids Lar~est Pizza Delivery Co. Domino's Pizza needs:·Ordertakers must be at least 16 with olea· sant personality. DefM!fY Drivers must be at least 18, have own car & insu· ranee, and~ driYi"i record. Earn $7-10/hr. Both positions full or part time. Aool~ at Domino's Pizza, ·2075 Newport Blvd. CM or call 646· 2244 "Today." FEDERAL STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS, now hiring, your area. $13,550 to $59,480 immediate o~ni"1s. Call 1-315-733-6063 Ext F369 JO BSD OeneNI L1~1r Electrical a Mac-** As••~ Pwodudion ShiPIMnl 6 flacatv..11 I T~iana ~ Call Oonl01y N. "'<::?' (714) 540-lOOI ,,, .. ,~ .... 2414.,..,. ... Suite 214, s.. "'- NO FED EARN $7.75 HR. We need astiUa inev.-luMifw and respondina tomily~r9P0'tllub- m itted by our ... nti thnJuChoUt the ...... No experience necesury; WOftl mt home. For lntaf- mation send self· .ckt'9Sted, stamped .,... ·=rt~ inctm ~ to: A Dept E, Bai 49204, Atl1nta, GA 30359 -------- Security Guards IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES AU mlFTI • W&iW • AIU I HllT·lml WE'OffER: 8000 HY • DBITAL. .,_.I W •awc:E • CMlfT -........ ~ --• ~-• l'W I c&mflCAlm tll lllC.) WE llEQU#IE: ® 11 YM. • -• -11-ru1-1J-•ntatm I TB.E..-• IEIBI _... SHIELD SECURITY. INC. 1113 N. GUSE L IT., ORANGE 14 t•Hta 4 .... t9t HOME AID CARE AVAIL· ABLE. Care of etderty and terminal. M-F clean, reliable, with excellent character. Ex~rience, references. Call Eve 963- 3478 MEDICAL OFFICE MAN· AGER Excellent salary. Front & beck office expe- rience wanted imme-di~. Call 641-5044 for interview. rm: ....... pt .. 250-1070 20becUllW ... ..... 1 .. IMne SECURITY *OFFICERS* Full/Part· Time. Top Pay. Now Hirina For Costa Mesa Loca- tion. Will Train! Uni- form Allowance, Bonus Pay. Medical/ Dental, Credit Union. APPLY 9 AM -4PM MONDAY-FRIDAY UNCOLN SECUmTY (714)1110112 (213) 902.2474 RECEPTIONIST w/Cross Trai~ for back office. For 1atrician in New· port Beach. Good oppt. 650-7337 MESA VERDE Executive 3000 sq. ft. ,,.., pf course. Park view. Lease/option or rent. 12.300 Mo. Prin. only. ftef. req. 545-3722 RENT OWNERS UNIT from $100/day, Some -'k to beach. 913/642· 5Qll ~ ~ Mlt'llll R1111rw, I• . *HIGH* tPAY RATESt RN's u, .. 130 .. ,. LVN's .,, .. 119 •. A MldonMde Nunlnf SentceOffwMt Adl•aPwt a 8onulel (714) 172.0717 TYPIST Needed for New- port Beach Publishing Co. Part Time. 50 WPM. Word Processi!JI a plus. Call Roler at 631-8120 Tt-=MPORARY UNTINGTO BEACH POOL &SPA 4 Bdrm & 2 a.th home. 2 car l:;,...i. unfur nllhld. 19ililr 4-1 ~,000• LIDO ISLE ~~~..,-:~ vate beach. s1.&at month. 675-3191 °' 675-5893 ·~. .. .,.fk, ll<u,t l.01·t-r.\ 'Ho''' .\hou " WEDNESDAYt~ARCH30 thru SUND~Y. APRIL 3 HOUR8 WDNllDAY, THURSDAY end FRIDAY . . . J Pll lo 10 Pll SATURDAY 11 All to 10 P11 • SUNDAY 11 All lo lttdootl at T,,_ Anaheim CONVENTION CENTER Across from Disneyland - w. KATILLA fOR aNffo CALL (714) ..... 408-Apnnents, Unfur • Irvine NORTHWOOD, 2bdr, 1 bath uw twnhm on lake steps to pool, ACJ.. ... all amets. $950. 583-7.j\}l 409-Concb for Rn CHARMING FURN 2 Bdrm 2 Bath, pool, spa, patio, fireptacei ~rage. Short term. $ ,875 or lease $1,700. 760-3187 NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 Bdrm. & den. Wet bar, 2 patios. Double prap. Completell. furnished . Washer & Dryer. Yearly ~ a month. 650· MAU 1/KAANAPALI BEACH 1 Bdrm or 2 Bdrm condo. Ocean view fully furn & equip. Ten- nis/ pool/ beach. Bro- chure. 854-0909 . - .. "': 'r .. ~ . ... ' --- 420-0flice 5.-ce 1300 SQ.FT. $1.00 sq. fl triple net Fully finished basement-carpeted, and firesprinklered . Great Corona del Mar1o- cation. 645-6505 750 SQ.FT. Office space in Ba16oa, great views/ patio. Judy 675-9615 508-Houses for Sale GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U-REPAIR) FORECLOSURE S, REPOS. TAX DELIN- QUENT PROPERTIES. ~ow SELLING YOUR AREA. CALL 1-315-736· 7375 EXT H-CA-N for current list 24 hrs. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 CU-REPAIR) ALSO TAX DELINQUENf & FORECLOSURE PROP· ERTIES AVAILABLE NOW. FOR LISTING CALL 1-315-733·6062 EXTG386 WEST £l:'f.~ 4 Bd, 3 Bath Upoatea home, for sale by owner, 631-6007 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclosures, Repos, Tax Delinquent Properties. Now selling_ your area. Call 1-315-736-7375 Ext. H·CA·N2 for current lisl 24 hrs. 508-Houses for s.le GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 .00 (U REPAIR) Foreclosures, repos, tax delinquent properties. Now selling J(>Ur area . Call 1-315-736-7375, Ext. H-CA-N2 for current lisl 24 hrs . GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U Repair). Foreclosures, repos. Tax delinquent properties. Now selling~ area . Call 1-315-736-7375 Ext. H·CA·N2 for current list 24 Hrs. 0 Rou ,, ... '....,. _.. ··- PRICE REDUCED BALBOA ISLAND ~· l.oYely remodeled 2 Bdr & den. living room with used brick fireplace. Plus 4 Bdr. & 2 Bath rental. Exec Rental potential or use total as residence. Owner Anxious. Submit all offers. $695,000. 650- 7000 ..... aa.Mecl Ad for 2 week1, 1•t two frM ticbll to boet thow. Call 631·1120, Ext. 16. (While..,., ..... ) SENIORS : DISCOVER THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Huntington Terrace E1'oY C.efr• living in a world wt.re werm penonaJ lltention .,,.. ...w. .,.. 1h4t atand•d. S1Nlch GUI In M environment -~ wlh a ecanlc lib, ..... ,.aha and. pn. Com-s-e ._. acepllonaJ fellur99: (714) 848-8811 Huntington Terrace North Oeligned with the lldiw Mnior In mind, Huntington T en.ce Nollh providel reeidenll with the meet modem conveniences ~ lldlve....,,. ..... ti 1 llled in a NltUr.m, land- _,ed envilonment you'll ~the extra Ill thi• new communly. . .....,.lantJ. • --gtOUttds • Ful Secul1y -~~ ·~ .,..,,...,. •SWbe, One• T•~ 11100 a 11aoo Floi'ld8 It. Huntington 11•119CA12148 0 Roo , .. ~. --;" ·- COSTA MESA Affordable 3 Bdr & 2 a.th Tawn."lome. CIOM to ..... P®I in com- •. ~ $127,000. 650-7000 Waterfront home with boM dock and view. Soa· cious 3 bdrm 3 ba,. Ira. bonus room. It won't last. Aaer1t 638-2755 (j Roo ,. "'I • -· I - PENINSULA POINT VIEW HOME Walk off the beach into ~r own 3 Bdr. & ~1 Observatory with vista Of and bay. Many uni· que angles and ceiling heights, create interior interest, including sky- light, wooded floors and Davy Jones ant!q~ bar room. Asking 529,000. Ooen House Friday 10- 2P.M. and Sat 12-4P.M. 2173 East Ocean Blvd. 650-70CJJ Place Claaffied Ad for 2 weeks, 1•t two free tickets to*' show. Call 631-8120, Ext. 16. (While supply lasts) IOl-Houw for 100-•11n111 .. _,,_ ,. .... ...,.., 514-0ut of State Plop. ISi.AND RETREAT. FLY IN, SAIL AWAY. Fabled Orcas Is. in the San Juans, is a northwoods paradise. 2 Bdr, 2 bath home with prden. large 18~ & work-~ + additional 2 Bdr & 1 bath apt for auests or income. 1 block from private air· port & marina, & beach. l mile to town. Owner must sell. $138"'000/ offer. 415-662-22,,7 605-Money to Loan WIDOW HAS MONE.Y tor equity, loans/TOs. $101000 up. No qualify- ing1no penalty. Call Oen· ison Associates 714· 673-7311 Today! 606-Money Wanted 5096 L.T.V Conditional sales contract secured by UCC-1 and improved commercial location. $30,000 @1596 3 yrs 1109 MO. (TOM 261· 5879) BEST 1 PERSON BUSI· NESS Secure business that offers indepel dent CJWtWJhip no hnchise fees. Mr1t11 ~own MJrkinc haUrs (limited hours per month) ,.,.. dam tor'°"" bulirms to lfOW. Grillt futan ,... value. Most imDOrtant. immediate cash flow; producinc Income. Min- 1 mum investment $5,900. CaH Jeame Hlnz for • local appt. 1-800- 255-5725 Mexican Tiff any style amber and areen Swa& lamp. $20. Ask tor em 631-8120 4-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET. Never used. Earth tones. $250. 969-8215 SOFA. LOVESEAT Chair & Ottoman. scotch l uard. Never used. 250.969-5922 QUALITY OUEEN SLEEPER Neutrar fabric print. Very aood condi· tion, contemp_orar:y design. Asking $300. 559-1703 2 PIECE DINING ROOM Group includes 6 chairs .. 64-inch tabte with two 18-inch leaves. Hutch. Wooden framed glass doors, excellent storage. Asking $600. 714-559· 1703 SOFA LOVESEAT, CHAIRS, OTTOMAN. Never used. earthtones. ~ SOFA; -L-0 -VE_S_E-AT-, CHAIR & OTTOMAN Earthtones. Never used. $275. 843-9294 SOFA LOV ESEAT. CHAIR, OTTOMAN. Brown colors. like new. $250. 843·9294 IOl-Appl1ncee SPRING CLEARANCE SALE 159' Off recond. l1\ljor home appliances. Warranteed, delivery available. Holidar Dis-tributors. 1712 s. Grand, Santa Ana. 834-0111 Dl•c.tor .. GIANT GUN SHOW APRIL 16-17 Grand American Arms Fair Sat/Sun 9 a.m. ·5, Fairgrounds Del Mar (Exit FWJ 5 at Via Del La Valle) 1000 tables, hundreds of exhibitors, 1000s of items: Western Americana, guns & knives, leather goods & holster1 reloading supp. lies • Ammo, gun safes, police supplies, jewelry & gold, Gov't surplus, scopes & binoculars, militaria, Indian jewelry & artifacts. Do come in costume to the Western Faire! Sellers Space $30 per table. (Min. 2) Dead· line 4/ 4. Ar most sold out! Gunsmithing while you wait. (818) 716·9114. 25 cents discount (1 Ad per 1 adult admission) 827-0flce fqllipnlerll S99 per month rent IBM PC clone. 640K dual drive, JUal>hics hi.ti res monit.<i, 714-261-2416 ENJOY 13·159' return on TDs. Also lend on & buy TDs. $10...,~ _up $1 mil+. Call uenison Asso- ciates 714·673-7311 Today! LARGE BOAT to trade out work for live aboard. Nicety locMed in Marina Def ffey. Reliable, handy petSOrt with references ~efened. Call Ron 213- 74-8233 .... !4. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN,_ 11 1987 HONDA 50 SCOOTER low milelae. 855-4160. Askinc $500. 910-Aum for .. CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, CARS, 4X4s seized in dru_( raids for under $100? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401 Ext 457 1987 MERCEDES 300-D Turbo, take over pay- ments. 957-8011 ....... FOR SALE CLASSIC MUSTANG MACH 1351 en1ine. Oris. owner, ct~~~ Ext 32 1985 PORSCHE 911 Ruby Red. 18 K miles. Immaculate condition with all extras. Motivated seHer. 33.9K or best offer Volbw1pn CLASSIC 1958 VW 1 owner, all ori&inal. Orie· inaJ _paint. Ex. cond. $3500. 805-528-2853 eveninas Place Classified Ad for 2 weeks, C:. two free tickets to t show. Call 631-8120, Ext. 16. (While supply lasts) CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Run on 6 Lite a Dictem home 11 Economize 16 Eye counetic 17 Uteuil 18 A U11ic lumbennlll 19 Creator of Ellie Klinker 21 Beainniq, for abort 22 Vital statistic 23 Dmce for tatiq at hilb altitudea 24 EIUOJ the bach 26 Towel letteriq 27 R....& 29 Some fruit ddab 30 TU.out 32 Web-footed mammal 34 WU cmflllion 36~• 39 CaD•·· fnorile 40Co ........ t 42 .,.. ol lett8n 43 J>oualt•llt 45 H-.,Hone 47~ .... 41 ..... sp1cfslty 49v._..- SI Dllryolaat 52 Loobd .. IJ 54 U•1df1ln: SS h"' ·1Mn1 tool 57 Word wttl loot or all Solution to Last Week's Puzzle S 8 Most cordial S9 ••-, my children ... " 61 Panomse 62 Music maker 64 Grocery buyer'• aid 65 Umpire"s call 69 Even score 70 Land mentioned in Genesis 72 Rieb tapestn 74 Cat's paw, in a way 7S Good mcme rniews 77 N American plant or fruit 80 Aroamtic -• 81 Re1ame of a hedonist 82 Music, ill a way 83 °P\ac:k of -Hill," ~plina book M Uled up BS IAdWtn in aamina I Skirt fature 2 Cbaia of biUI LIULIUlfU lHHHl r.HHJ~rJnn lJ n LI r.J rH t c J 1.1 rH' 1.u.u1r.H1 r.l n ULJ UUlfl 1:.11 HJl.H• r.1nrtr.ir1nn UC.HJlHJ lJl~IJ ,JLJ!Hll~IHHl 1 n.i111~ f.!I nv:~r.u1r1 tH.J'.1 1111°.H t r.HHHt 1:1:·1~1ri~ ~U ~l) lJLiltLHt f.Hlll li'Jf:Ht Li l'JUlJLll~ UL.JULI t.HJl.1Ul.HHt UU Ul H~ LH.HJ 14 l ll.11 HhJl HJ , . L I. ; . ll l! 41 JI HJ I tl t lJLIUIJ~JUU llUUlt l~l~~Ll'J U UwWLJlilf fJl.lll.:J tHHJlhHJ ULtlfLJ '.ldU IHHtlHJ fHll.HJ U.JLHHJ .Jt~llu l.llHJ t Hilt ~41L1. ;,Jll'.J .JlJ..1:1 '~J'J I t'.'1•.• 1 ')T.i I! 1 ••. J l.1.J llil<LhJll ,j 1.J..!'.ltl.J'.111 J.t U lldlfl.ld t .l llUlt allCd ••• c • .I l i d '.J U t I t f I ~ I ~ t l t t J ' 1 l.J t 111 t h I 3 Term of endearment 4 Social eftllt S bmistabn 6 ~tchen appliance 7 Pantry 8 Borders 9 Pub quaff 1 O Superman's last name 11 Gem 12 One's family 13 Certain siblin1's situation l 4 Baclae of _ lS Writin1 20 Straw hat 2S Confuse 28 Lenya or Lehmann 31 Research place 33 Leather fastener 34 Prepared, as chicken 35 Lodae members 36 Chop down 37 So Ions, in a way 38 Two-team pme 39 ffiahway stop 41 Symbol of hardness 4 3 Lorelei 44 Zoo sounds 46 Come across 48 Beaury parlor item SO Key pie iftaredients S3 Came of chance S4 Card same 56 Hit the jackpot 5 8 Guarantee 60 Fm necessities 61 Maid in Sherwood Forest 62 Uteful futena 63 See 62 Across 64 Mooch 66 Meat jelly 6 7 Quiz llllWU 68 Certain swards 71 Cocktail party anacb 73 Counce 76 Short riw:r into Solway firth 71 Doze 79 1.-u food ; I } ' . • .. 6 Von Hemert's SPRING UPHOLSTERY SALE Co.ua M~sa All Stock Reduced 25% to 35 % off also savings on special orders For a limited time you can make substantial savings on any of our famous upholstery lines. Names like Baker, Heritage, Marge Carson, Stanton Cooper, Woodmark and more. All our tremendous inventory is ready for immediate delivery. ·-- J 595 Nett·porl Bfrd. (714} 641-1050 . u,,,,_ ~· J4J N. C.,. Hw,. (114} 4H4JJI IACK UY TOUl-OI Ill 1m1 ._II Ill-· 1111 Frtlllll II Ill ....,..., ..,, 11111•11• ......... rtcll....., ............. 111111 .. Ill - ..... , ... r1111 lllllry ..... Al .... 1111. ......... .., ............ -- Ulllllll ... ,,,, ......... llh~ltllll ..... llzara. llb .. -1111111 lri..n ................... Qt-. ... (111111111 rltllt). PHOTOS IY MAllY OECHIRICO ~ 'Bea: Paints the Charm of English Countryside Dhill Burman's ~ Cis Pleased to Announce ~,: • lbat We Carry All Available Pieces by Marty Bell, Including Un~bliabed Orisinala 8911tb Coat Pl•r.a VDJa1e ............ (11111 ..... ) 754-7415 DKNTONADAGG&TNKW &DITION SIGNING Au.,, •• • .. t I t I• f t 't '° ' l I f •, t • t • • \ I • ............ ,, •••••• • •• • 1 •• • .\. ' . . Cover Home Offered by ' Evan Corkett of Coldwell Banker NB Mexican authenticity found in BY CHERYL STEHLING Authenticity was striven for and achieved in this week's featured home, a Mexican Colonial at S48 Harbor Island Drive, Promontory Bay, in Newport Beach. The home reflects the seller's love of Mex- ico and required extensive research into how Mexican homes arc built, down to the last detail. The residence was built by local interior designer Jan Yvonne Cassel and her husband Al. Architect Rolly Polaski was commissioned because of his work on other homes and his appreciation for authenticity. "This is a most unusual and exciting bay front home," said Evan Corkett, listing agent for the home with Coldwell Banker of Newport Beach. 041 am excited to represent a house with such authenticity. It is built so well, with such quality." THE MEXICAN FEELING Guests entering the wood gate of the home's courtyard will feel they have left Newport Beach and walked into a home south of the border. The home is hand-plastered inside and out. Niches in the walls give the feeling of extra- thick walls, while vaulted and beamed ceilings suggest the rough-hewn structure associated with Mexican architecture. Doors with one-piece jams, which arc not available in this country, were imported as were the windows, mahogany wood- work and a large ndmbcr of the tiles. Many of the furnishings, especially those which were custom-made for the home, are negotiable. Mahogany gates open to the Cancella, which is a pre-entry leading to the covered portion of the main vestibule known as the Zaguan. Guests approach the traditional courtyard with a central fountain which doubles as an elegant spa. Around the upper perimeter of the courtyard is a wrap-around galleria, pro- vidmg access to the many bed- rooms and allowing guests a view to the courtyard below. Terracotta tile is used in abun- dance outside and inside the home. Handcarved double doors lead guests to the interior entry, where the old world magic continues. The home utilizes many levels. To the right, guests step down to the formal living room, with its doweled wood floors, stained glass windows and bank of arched French doon leading to the rear patio and boat docks. The view of the bay is spectacular from the living room. On one wall is an eight- foot painting from the Flemish school of art. The opposite wall contains the fireplace, fronted with plaster and accented with used brick. To the rear of the living room is the guest powder room, with a brass sink set into an Italian marble countertop. A tile floor, imported lanterns and a stained glass window add ambience to this room. To the left of the entry is the f amity room and informal dining area. This room also faces the bay, which is enjoyed through many stained glass windows. Built-in cabinetry, bookshelves and a comer fireplace give this room a feeling of comfortable coziness. The wall is plumbed for a wet bar. An arched hallway with inlaid red tile in its ceiling and built- in shelves for displaying curios, leads off the entry to th·~ formal dining room. The dining room is c,ramatic with its beamed ceiling and wall of French doon leading to the interior courtyaul. A massive brass chandelier hangs over the rough-hewn table. The floor is tile. A door from the dining room and another off the hall provides access to the kitchen, which is elevated 10 as to view the bay. The decor is enhanced by the use of bright marigold and yellow tiles, a perfect compliment to the rich, dark wood. The hood over the stove is inlaid with tiles and is a copy from one in a nunnery. A Chambcn gas stove, Jennair grill and Tbermadore double wall-mounted oven are condu- cive to gourmet cooking. A sliding lattice ceiling design highlights the room. Cuatom pine cabinets with movable shelves, roll-out vegetable bins and a pantry, add convenience to old world design. room. At the top of the landing is an enclosed area with Flemish glass windows looking toward the bay and bif old wood doors opening to the inner courtyard. A sliding glass door leads to the open galleria. The upstain area cont.ains the master suite, a Jack and Jill suite, a bedroom, children's entertainment area, outdoor entertainment balcony and another bedroom that can be used as a maid's quarters or guest room. All rooms open onto the galleria, and there are no enclosed hallways. The design was engineered to allow for proper drainage during the rainy season. The master bedroom suite includes a scenic balcony over- looking the bay. The room is self-contained and has its own refrigerator, small stove and televL.ion. An interesting fire- place with med brick and tile is in one corner. Tbe rQOm wu built for practicality with its built-in shelves and drawcn for storage. His and hen closets complete the convenience. Adjoining the dressing area is the spectacular master bath. Drawcn and counter tops are constructed of a specially treated wood. The bright blue shower tiles and spa/ tub arc trimmed with Italian single-flower designs. Larger duplicate tiles form the double sinks. The Kohler spa/tub is a deep Aegean blue. The outside edges of the tub were constructed to hold a cup of coffee and the newspaper. To one side is the tiled shower. Stained glass windows and a skylight add to the airy spring- like qtaality of the bath. Rough-hewn doon off the ome galleria lead to the Jack and Jill suite. Both bedrooms have built- in desks and storage. One room bas two closets plus a linen closet. The bath is in the center, joining the two rooms. A single sink js ICt into a blue tile counter and the enclosed tub-shower is private. At the end of the hall is the children's entertainment area, behind a sliding glass door. Built-in cabinets with adjustable shelves and entertainment center make this an ideal children's retreat. Another large bedroom suite is located off the children's area. Arched windows allow much light in. Parquet floor, beam Cult 1••1111111 ••• mAln-prime south bayfront Castle-like exterior built In '84 wtth 4 bedrooms, family and formal dining rooms. 2 apu. uuna. play yard and new dock. Alt ay1a1ma inducing security,' are computer guided. II.Ill.Ill U1·1• 1.91 mi &1mATE-bayfront estate potential with2 contiguous Iota equating 115' on the water on a fabulous tip of Udo Isle location. One lot with 55' of bey frontage and a beautiful 2 story 5 bedr~ Georgian ltyle home with formal pool, spa and docl< for large boat, the other with 60' of bay frontage al'\d a 3 bedroom home and dock. Available separately at $3,900,000 and $2,950,000 respectively. Or sold together. $8,850,000 631-1400 Cl•U Ill llAl-Custom oceanfront, private stairs to beech and fabulous white water views. Traditional 2 bedroom Including master with adjoining den and family and formal dining rooms. Beveled glass French doors, hand-painted tile in family kitchen and oak floors, cabinetry and mantels over two fireplaces. Security system and satellite dish. 11.141.• 131·1• PHlllULA UYFllOIT-Noted Beverly Hills designer John Cottrell's own sophisticated fully furnished vacation retreat with dock for a large sailboat or yacht Completely remodeled with fresh clean and clauic contemporary styling. Lush patio sweeps to the bay in this terrific Bay Avenue location. 11.111.• 131 ·1411 IALllA Ill.AID IAYFllOIT-Spectacular contemporary 4 bedroom with den, family and formal dining rooms. Gourmet kitchen with jennaire and butcher block center island. Apartment over 3 car garage with 1 bedroom and huge office with view. Seller will carry first T.O. for qualified buyer. 11.112.• 173-..a IEW DCEAIFIOIT CUITlll-home in a terrific comer location. Every possible amenity has been included in this top quality 4 bedroom home with ultra gourmet kitchen and fabulous 360° view roof terrace equipped with barbecue and spa and hookup for TV and stereo. Beautifully finished, there is generous uae of marble and granite, crown mofding and single light French doon. 1111.•1 a1-1• CIUmY UIUll IAYFIOIT-Freshly refurbished with extraordinary taste. Extensive use of paneling and mouldings. wood floors and French doors in this 5 bedroom with library, banquet-sized dining room, family room and gourmet kitchen. Used brick entry garden and rear patio with spa plus dock for your so· yacht 1171.• 111-1411 LW ml-The qu1nt1111nce of 1legmtt living In tia bwlt}fully ..,.,oillllel 4 bedroom .... denl ..... fllmlly room. formal dining Md ...... c 2 _,, .-y. Sunny lef'8Ce leedl to .. dock for 2 Y8d*-.,....... . ...• . . ' . •Ult• A 4 bedroom home wilt fllmlly end tormat dining rooms totany red11igned. The~ of Southern Calitomie'a IOPhiaticated I~ wHh a contlmpor- ary ftalr. An open, akytit floor plan la complimented by the use of textured atucco, Arizona flagstone. muted hand-painted cabinetry, plantation shutters and berber carpeting. Mature landscaping su"oundl a sparkling pool and spa. 1111.• 131·1· lllEI ... 0-bayfront Lovely 3 bedroom one story with pool table-size family room, wet bar and country kitchen . with breakfast area opening to charming garden. Traditionally appointed with hardwood ftoors, antique German glass window panes. Oak crown moulding and cabinetry and used brick. The sunny rear patio drops to an additional deck and dock for a 50' yacht ~ 1111• a1-1• IAYFlllT--condo on 7th floor with outstanding ocean views from every room. Elegant and spacious contemporary 2 bedroom with touches of ebony, teak and etched glass and handsome custom wall treatments. Security bldg with doorman and pool. 11•.• U1-1411 CllllA IEL llAl-Mediterranean style with spectacular views from one end of Newport Harbor to the other. A palatial new 2 bedroom villa with top quality fixtures and appliances, skylights, vaulted ceilings and attached double garage. Spanish tile roofs and tiled patios and decks. 17!5.• 131-1418 CUFFIAVH-with superb straight on bay and ocean views. Spacious 3 bedroom in an outstanding neighborhood location. Great for now but with even greater potential for up or down expansion. Seller financing possible. SHI.• 131 -1418 ** NEW LIDO ISLE LISTING ** UDO ISLE-Fabulous Colonial custom home on wide I lot Newer 5 bedroom, 5 bath with family room and I gracious formal dining room. Spacious high ceilinged rooms, hardwood floors, French doors, paned windows and berber carpet Built with real quality and the finest appointments. Large used brick patio, security system and central air conditioning. ••.• 131-1400 ClllHCIAl ClllEl-in growing Yucaipa. Paving. sidewalks and utilities in on this over 13"' acre on a main street in excellent location where Ql&ny services are-needed. 1571.• 131-1408 IAYlllE Clft-an exclusive gated waterfront complex with pool and spa. Spacious 2 bedroom with den and high ceilinged living room with wet bar opening to bayfront patio. Lovely decor and attached 2 car garage. ....... 131-1411 CIUIA Ill IAl-Beautifully landscaped, award- winning duplex with beamed ceilings. skylights and broad expanses of glass. Both 2 story units have 3 bedrooms, larger front unit has master with fireplace and apa tub. 1111.• 131-1411 Liii 111.£-warm and sunny 2 story home on larger comer lot Gracious 3 bedroom including master suite with window seat, his/hers baths and privte deck. Beamed ceilings, hardwood floors and south patio. 1111.• 131-1411. t.m 111.E-Fresh white decor coupled with beamed ceilings and French doors to patio and garden create a fresh clean look for this totally remodeled 3 bedroom home with new kitchen and baths. All top quality. 1111.• 131 -1411 PE•lllLA POllT-Beautifully updated and cared for 1932 lath and plaster 3 bedroom home with family and dining rooms with hardwood floors plus detached guest house. On huge lot with lawn, fruit trees and patio. 1411.• a 1-1411 CHIU Hl --Rare triplex compl.-.Y renovated and Hice new Including batha. kltchen9. tHe and tlxtura ThrM 2 bedroom~ llyle unitl. one wll't lleplece Md 1lfl balm. Fr9ehly peil"9d. c...p•d end MW fiMfow cower'"'P> .... ··-·· ; . . . -.. . . ... • 1.91~ ltyle4 bedroom home with den on huge lot at quiM end of 181and. Dramatic double doon lead to fabulous 2 .aory living area with walls of ga.. to tiled patio wtth fountain and spa. 1111.111 U1 ·1• .... • ..,..,-Over 2500 eq. ft. of luxury in this top quality 2 story 3 bedroom beachfront penthouse on the bey, with dining room, den and 2 large decks for extended views of city lights and the bay. 1411• 131·1411 UIO llLE-Totally remodeled and freshly painted 3 bedroom home with 2 baths and new carpet and tile throughout Light and bright with attractive south patio. 14!1.511 131 · .... IAYHDIT CDllD-panoramic ..views. This totally remodeled 2 bedroom includes all the beautiful furnishings right down to the last teacup for a great vacation get-away. Boat slip available. walk to shops and beach. 14!5.• 121·1411 •I CAIYOl-golf course condo with 3 bedrooms including master with balcony great views and 2 car garage. Most desirable location in small well· landscaped complex with tennis. pool and spa. Close to Fashion Island and beaches. un.• a1 -1• WATflFIHT-Small Newport Beach community with pool and tennis. Short walk to oean beaches. Refurbished 2 story 4 bedroom home on corner lot with formal dining room, waterfront patio and fabulous sunset vistas. Land included. Just reduced. Int.• 131-1411 EAST lllE-Costa Mesa opportunity to build. Two large contiguous lots in prime eastside area Existing dwellings currently generate high monthly income. Just reduced. ant.• 131 -1400 IUFFl-Fabulous remodeled 2 story 3 bedroom townhome in perfect condition with extra room oft kitchen. Light open feeling, whi1e tile and carpet, French doors. beveted mi"ors and new kitchen and baths. Great cul-de-sac location on beautiful green belt Price includes the land. Rll.• 131-1408 UIO IAllll-Just a few houses to the ocean. Cozy 3 bedroom home with large beamed ceilinged living room with fireplace and secluded back yard with patio and spa. Community poot Presentty leasehofd, land may be purchased. 12-. • .,,... Piii I J Pim-Charming remodeled 3bedroom with den and huge deck over 3 '*.,......Open yet cozy with ftfepl9ce and blty windowed dining w. Frwh fildowa and doors open to lcMlty brick P9tiO-Fnt time on nwkel 14•111 Dl·._ • WATERFR.ONT HOMES, INC. l.fJ& W. Co.st Hwy. ~pon aeach Al·l4M --' • # • .. ' f / , ' • f I ' I ~ ... • .. ·-, " I • l • ~ i I i ~ • ' Lido Realty names lop producers for 1987 ' For single family residences and small units • Fast Approvals • CONJ ACT ()kj( Hil or Sally Sdwnkl ...... 1-800-635-0033 Bank of Newport Coast Highway at Avoclldo, Newport Beach, ca. 92680 fi) MlM19FDIC The Call ofEastef- Is Loud & Clear ''Buy at Today's Prices!'' 602 Heliotrope Just starting, 2 spacious condos. Central air, lots of skylights, double paned windows, roof viewing decks. $300,000 and $335,000 each. · Bell Tower & All Foronly$375,000ll Drive by411 Dahlia and call foryourappointment. Tenant occupied 'till April 1, and then new paint and carpets. Three bedrooms, 2~ baths ... nice!!! P.S. Large 1 bedroom Villa Balboa, some view. Built-ins include: wash/dryer and refrigerator. Ready now. $900/month. Three bedroom, 2 batli, Corona del Mar home. Garage, fireplace and .more. May 1. $1.SOO ma111h. 673M94 3407 East Coast Hisfi.*aJ, C-.... 4el Mar, California 92625 . -. . . . BY CHERYL STERLING The Vintage Room of the Ritz Restaurant was the scene of Lidp Realty's awards ceremony in January. Seven top producen were recognized for their perf or- mances during 1987, according to owner/broker Howard Dip- ple. Five agents received the Golden Circle Award honor, and two became members of the prestigious Century Club, in which agents arc recognized for being in the top one percent in the United States. Among those honored were Darell Bryan, Salesman of the Year and Century Club member; Howard Lawson, second top producer and Century Club member and Golden Circle award winners Claudette Tay- lor, Virginia O'Brien, Rhonda Hein, Carol Mulvey and Ste- phanie Bernardy. DARELL BRYAN Darell Bryan is a true self- actualizer and believes in giving whatever be is doing 100 percent .. I'm a I 00 percent player, and if I can't give 100 percent, I won't do it," Bryan said. Bryan started in real estate in 1985 and went fulltime with Udo Realty in 1986. He bu a diver- sified background, beginning in· the auto buainea u a mechanic, an executive for a manufacturer in Fountain Valley and he owned a retail bicycle shop in Newport Beach for IS years. He believes in service fmt and usually handles both sides of a real estate transaction. He spe- cialized in Lido Isle, where he and his wife, Sue and 16-year- old son live. HOWARD LAWSON Howard Lawson was the second highest producer for Lido Realty for 1917 and a member of' the Century Cub. He coma from a Iona line of Real- ton in • family and obtained bis liceme at the• of 20, He ...,.... llil own company, Law- ..,. R191ty Company, with Lido two,.an .. o . Lawson can truly say he knows the Southctn California area. He it a fifth Fneration Catif ornian, whose ancestry stretcbee back to one of the early Loi Aqelel Land Grants. His grandfather's anceston arrived in California in 1769 with Por- tola. In the 1960s, Lawson opened Lawson Realty Company, spe- cializing in island, beach and bayf ront homes. He bas been involved in the sales of many prestigious homes on Lido Isle, Linda Isle, Harbor Island, Bay Island ~ Big Canyon, Dover Sbora, Balboa, Corona del Mar Claudette Taylor and Emerald Bay. Lawson is also a writer and has two ctµldren 's books under contract and a novel in process. He is a contributing editor for Orange Cout magazine. He lives on Lido Isle with his wife, Sheila. CLAUDETTE TAYLOR Claudette Taylor joined Lido Realty eight yean ago, right after she obtained her license. .. I like the company because Howard (Dipple) is the owner, and be is alwaya accessible," Taylor said ... It is not like a larger farm, where you never know who is in cbarae." Taylor 1pecializei in bayfront boma, but bu also worked in Costa Mesa and Laguna Niguel. Many of her clients have been repeats, she said. Taylor said that her Ootden Circle Award is a great honor, but her aoal for next year is to join the Century Oub. She is very happy work.in& for Lido Realty and never wants to leave. She Mid she enjoys the company bec1u1e all of the qents work in harmony and are lite family. Recently, Taylor and her bu.band, Robert, and two chil- dren moved to Lquna Nipel, but 1be doean 't mind the com- mute. •1,;. tUe Co.t Highway in tbe .... _.eajoytbe view," Ta;lorlllid. - CAa0L MULVEY Carol Mal•eJ i1 another Oolclea Crde Award winner whO ii ftrJ u,p, with Lido Realty. Sbe w been in real eatate for 10 years, bcainning C1 Ir 1t •NI II Wll&!'l•Ra••'M lmWt -Am a80ft ft).··- A WAY TO P&aftCIF&TI: Newport Beach ls updating its Master Plan The shaded areas on the map might be affected. Therefore. Mentll Lynch Realty wW host a Community Outreach progrun1 where Mayor John Cox. several counc:ilpeop&e and planning oUiciaJs will explain options facing the City in the next decade. 'IBIY WAlll' ~ D Vi1 The meeting will be at Merrill Lynch Realty on the 2nd noor of the Bank of Newport Building, Avcx::ado at Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach. It will start at 7:30 pm. on Wednesday evening. March 30th. Numerous charts and maps will be used refreshments will be seived and individual questions and concerns will be addressed. IFftJIUWOULD LID TO •AaTICIPAft, please call .. Merrill Lynch Realty. 759-6600. so arrangements can be made Reservations will be a ccepted as they are received. No more than 300 can be accommodated at this first meeting In case of overflow response. alternate meetings will be a:rronged. NEW BEDFORD IN SEAVIEW-Popular plan in popu- lar area. Private sgle sty, w/vlews of sunsets & nite lites. 4 bdrm. 3 ba. comm. tennis, pool. spa. $459,000 WHAT EVERYONE'S LOOKING FOR-A spacious family home on lrg lot in NB. Palermo model in Harbor View Homes. 4 bd, 3 ba, 2 fps. $465,000 SIX BEDROOM AND FLAWLESS-Expanded New- porter model, pool, spa & private location. wtth canyon view. Turn key cond. $690,000 .. ,.... ••••......• OLDE CORONA del MAR Cloae to Big Corona State 8elw-.. ~" flf.AL ~ tree-lined aven•.. ... ,, -"""'°': ~ --~ duptex w/ll'siio ,.,.,-.o ~.utne, 1 bdrm income, u .-.. o .,atiO. $539,500 PENINSULA TOWNHOME-new, on the sand, 2 .... , •• , ........ ··-·· bdrm, 3 ba, lg master wtth fireplace,..,.. Also tease -·~ -• --$3000. $675,000 __ .-...., ________________ _ SAND FOR A FRONT YARD between 2 piersl Solid ·UDO ISLE ANXIETY-We're taJking anxious! 3000 2 sty, 3 bd, 3 ba beach loYef'S mansion. Bufft by sq. ft. • bdrm, • ba, street to street w/deck, beema. owner. Near Newport Harbor Yacht Club. $975,000 sep kids wtng, and the life of Lido! $585,000 • PENINSULA POINT PERFECTION-Traditional charm. An 'East Coast' 3 bd. 3 ba w/spacious master ste, close to beach, atrium patio. $598,000 ONE OF LARGEST LOTS-In Cameo Shores. wood and glass. 5 bdrm w/pool, panoramic view, vacant and easy to see. $1,500.000 SLIP SPACE IN NEWPORT HARBOR-Near Linda Isle, spacious, custom single story w/big rooms. 60' on bay, patios front/rear. $1 , 195,000 -·-... a. ••••••• , ..... A MAL .-..U-ln Prime Westdift area. 3 bdrm w/cozy p8Mled and b....-..d deoOr & a magnificent pool. a.utlfuly mtllntalned. $379,000 · - 78•••···· DELIGHTFULLY NEUTRAL-Immaculate 2 bdrm. Bluffs townhome will adapt to your decor. Sundeck off dining rm. patio off living rm. $225,000 NEWER, HIGHLY UPGRADED-2 bdrm. 3 ba and paneled den. Built on a lagoon in Muntington Beach. Comm tennis. pool & spa. S 195.000 SOUTH COAST TOWNHOME-By a running stream, 2 bdrms. 2 baths, 2 patk>s, 2 carports, gated com- munity, priced bek>w recent sales. $105,000LH OF COURSE THDl!'S A VIEW!-See the Big C.Oyon Gott Course from this 2 bdrm, 2 ba. townhome. Freshly painted, vac & anxious. $275.000 PRIVATE REIREAT-Near Hoag Hospital. 1 bdrm condo, htghty upgraded, completety furnished, w/vW!ws, comm. pool & spa. $120,000 'BRAND SPANKING NEW-Four-plus bdrm. Con- temporary home on 3 levels w/ 180° ocean. mt & canyon views. You choose decorator items! ~.000 NEW ENOLA..:> c.....-R • LAGUNA 4 bd, 3'h ba wtth Catalina & sunset views. High burned oeA- ings. handpainted tites. stenciled walls. $625,000 . -- ------ ,_ • • II M. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS-mm a ,_ . . • • • .. • i ·.·,,· •• ' • • •• •• ·.... ••• • • .. •• •• • • • ••• ' •• t . . .. .. . . . . Lido Realty names 1987 top producers nea..i1AtateB1ottercoaw.-,t1111tW.-doawMdlll• ...U.aliiillk ..... Ca•1111nt1on Cul 1t ...... 41 with Century 21. She bas received the Golden Circle Award before. ii ~ from 4loc11a11ma., .....,_ tu ,.W at tlll dale al na .. trratlr• el .... • tlle rate ol Sl.11 ,. dlo " ...,. al ea•••:lllam nm&1 .., elMh& ...... _. _, ... n8ect • full lales price. Trmt Deedl reflect .........a uaa•• ... _, llaan -.. neor••• ....... a propaty oa wWdl tMre was llO eale. TM COIU M-News pro.W. tWe IIICll'Iladoll • • .... tenke. Mulvey decided to get into real estate after 27 yean of working for Thrifty Drugs. PROPERTY DATE ADDRESS Nov. 9 2952 Royal Palm Drive Nov. 9 937 Junipcro Drive Nov. 9 2333 Notre Dame Road Nov. 9 2222 Canyon Drive Nov. 9 107 Aspen Lane Nov. 9 2575 Westminster Avenue Nov. 9 1925 Anaheim A venue Nov. 9 1925 Anaheim A venue Nov. 9 1925 Anaheim Avenue Nov. 10 1657 Corsica Place Nov. 10 1581 Baker Street Nov. 10 3063 Club House Circle Nov. 10 2365 Rutgers Drive Nov. 10 862 Darrell Street Nov. 10 l741 Tustin Avenue TRUST DEED not avail $150,000 $132,000 not avail not avail I not avail not avail not avail not avail not avail not avail not avail not avail $92,800 not avail CONSIDERATION $149,000 F $150,000 F $165,000 F not avail not avail not avail not avail not avail not avail not avail not avail not avail not avail $116,000 F not avail Virginia O'Brien She said the secret to success in real estate is to be in the office all the time. Her goal is to reach Century Club level for 1988, and she said she is well on her way, with the sale of a S2 million bayfront home. NEWPORT BEACH ~ ~£~m®w~ Mulvey lives in Newport Crest with husband Philip. They have five children, ranging in ages from 22 to 36 yean old. Philip works for the Corps of Engi- neers, specializing in aerial photography. One of his aerial maps of the Harbor Area graces the walls of Lido Realty's con- f erencc room . Tiie Real f.late a1otttr COlltalm-, dm IIIGnladoa wllllclt ii a...., of,_. record. C........... ii ~ ._ doc u1•tMJ tnmlf• tu ,.W at tM time of caill••adoa of ..... at tM rate of St.ti ,.. .,_.IMI ....,. of COlllWendoI esdll&1 aay e:dldiia .......... _, llOt n8ect • '1111 ..... ,nee. Trmt .,.. nfted ..-.....a .......... _, ....... ,... ••••• I rt • propatJ OD ..... dMn ... DO eale. n.e Newport ' dp ............. ..,....... • • .... . VIRGINIA O'BRIEN Mnlce. DATE Nov. 9 Nov. 9 Nov. 9 Nov. 9 Nov. 9 Nov. 9 Nov. 9 Nov. 9 Nov. 10 Nov. 10 Nov. 10 PROPERTY ADDRESS 306 Walnut Street 4915 Bruce Crescent 1380 Galaxy Drive 1927 Santiago Drive 104 Via Dijon 2315 Alta Vista Drive 641 Vista Bonita 2707 Island View Drive 243 Lugonia Street J 130 W. Ocean Front 1231 Nottingham TRUST DEED not avail not avail $430,SOO $310,000 not avail not avail not avail not avail not avail $548,000 $271 ,200 CONSIDERt. TION not avail not avail $630,SOO F $432,SOO not avail not avail not avail not avail $28,000 $685,000 $339,000 F Virginia O'Brien, Golden Cir- cle Award winner, has lived on Lido hie since 1956, so, needless to say, specializ.es in that area. .. When 1 tell a buyer a home on Lido, I am telling them a way Stephanie Bemardy Every one of our 5 1000 lacatiam ac1-oss the USA its own power. Sure, since Ch icago autonomy generates a Title and SAFECO Q!I> e 9 constant current of Title connected, we've service that's personal, become the most flexible and switched powerful family o f @> Cl!> <I!> on in an instant, no title insurers in the matter how big or smalJ nation . Sure, we o ut-the assignment. shine everybody else The upshot of this when it comes to statu-® ® <8 system? An expert on tory premium reserves ' local customs and and liquid assets . And practices supported sure, nobody else strongly by a national has the advanced industry leader. communication systems that we have. To find out mo re, get in touch with But what's at the center of our luminous your local office. We promise to be success is decentralization . This local powerfully illuminating. Nat•onal resources. Local resourcefulness. (114) 547.7 . oflife, .. O'Brien said. "The island is a family organizatfon, with nothina commercial on it." O'Brien bepn in real estate in 1979 and does most of her business on the golf course at Big Canyon. O'Brien said her goal in real estate is to make everyone happy. She feels that commun- ication is very important to her business. Her husband, Michael, is a dermatologist who has his office across from Hoag Hospital. They have two grown daughters. The O'Brien's not only enjoy golf, but like to power boat to Catalina and spend time on their ranch in Buellton, California. STEPHANIE BERNARDY Stephanie Bernardy feels real estate is the best possible place for her to be, because the flexible houn allow her to spend .much time wi~h her 18-month-old son, T.J. "It bu been a real challenge," she said ... But everything works out just great ... Bernardy began in real estate six yean ago and has worked with Lido Realty all that time. She said she likes the office because it is not associated with a big corporation. .. What I enjoy most about real estate is connecting people with their need••" she ~aid. "I like to help them figure out what they want and be part of the decision making process." She said she is happy with the level of her business right now and plans to keep on as she has been. She said that the Golden Circle Award was a great honor . Bernardy lives in Irvine Ter- race with her son and husband, Timothy. She grew up on Lido Isle and specializes in property in Newport and Laguna. RHONDA HEIN Rhonda Hein not only received the Golden Circle Award for 1987, but she also received special recognition as the most improved associate with Lido Realty. Hein was licensed in 1980 and had worked in South Orange County and sold many large. equestrian properties. She joined Lido in early 1986. She has always been associated with real estate in one way or another and, prior to her licensing, bad worked in development as an executive secretary. Htin grew up in Newport and owns property herself. She enjoys working hard, saving up time and money. then going on trips. She recently returned from New Zealand. Her aoals are to continually improve her business and to enjoy the Newport way of life. Lido Realty ia located at 3377 Via Lido in Newport Beach. Pboae 673-7300. .. ~ REALTORS® UllmE Ill 1111,111 Elepnt multi-level 2 BR. 2 BA+ den with light & airy t.ownhome with 3 car garage. Separate dining roosn. patio. fireplace. dog run. plus comm. pool & spa. Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO ,_lllBIEm -·-~ room expresses q~ty. Superbly ap- pomted European style kitchen with Jennaire range. greenhouse window and highly organized storage. Just what you•d expect in this 4 bedroom Irvine home. Ask for ... MAXINE GOLDEN BT .. • 11•1 mt.• Great Fixer Upper! Hurry-this one won•t last! Newport Shora 4 Ba 2 ~BA. private deck, view of wildlife prwrve. Walk to ocean & enjoy community pool & tennis. Ask for ... BILL A DONNA WEBSTER .,....... 1171.• Thia Southport model ha an unsurpawd ocean, bay and city lichta view. It sits high on one of 'the Jaraest Iota in prestipJul Spyglass Hill. This home baa 5 bedrooms. 4 ~ baths, family room, bonus room and a pool and spa for entertaining. This is a unique property in a secluded setting. Ask for ... ESTHER YANK ... , lt11111 ... llY ·····-Sellers reedy to move ot•• ~ 0 ..ingle story 4 BR home. Larae backyJ!.. 0 .. my location. Shown by appointmenL A 'V' d ••• JO-AtlN DORAN ..,.. ..... 1111,• Totally retnodeled and lavishly upgraded! Spacious 2 BR, 2 BA beauty is the best value in the BLUFFS TODAY. Hurry won't last. Ask for ... DOUG HERBST ... naE Clm IMD ··-12 yr old custom built. owner occupied on quiet ttrut. walk to beach. Professionally decorated, excellent mndition. 3 BO, 2 BA upper, 2 BO, 2 BA lower. 4 car garage. Prospected Grom Income $40,000. Ask for ... E'LYNNKEMP -··· Ideal location! Hal sp9dotJs 3 BR, owners unit-2nd unit 2 BR, both with individual laun- dries. Larae lot & balcony w/view. Owner will carry 2nd T .D. Call foe private showiJW. AM foe ... BILL A DONNA WEB8TBR .IW H• CIEll 1111.• Plan 3. Stunning light single story 2 bedroom with formal dining room, den, family room, private spa, & plantation shutters. Immaculate. Just move in without a thing to do. Behind guarded gates. Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO IEIT llY • .... , IUCI a11,• Two story home on quiet street features three bedrooms and three baths. Oversized mast.er suite w /fireplace and mini view. New carpet, tile and recessed lighting throughout. Walle to park & shopping! Ask for ... DIANA PROSSER 11 IElllll ,.. ...... 11.18.111 Offered furnished, this Lido bayfront home will accommodate a 60'+ yacht. A gourmet kitchen, circular custom wet bar & elevator are but a few of the amenities. Master suite features marble tub, his & her d.nwing room, fireplace, sitting room & more. Ask for ... DIANA PROSSER UmTI 1111,• Higfl on a hill. 4 Bedroom, 3 bath. Ask for ... MALI mc1111-ca1••.. •-.111 New listing. Dramatic uptp'aded 2 BR. + den condo. Hardwood floors in entry+ kitchen with extensive Ute of plantation shutters. Call for your personal showing. Ask for ... RONFELSOT 1111 Ill ... 1111.111 Lowest prit'ed bayf ront with dock in quiet lo- cation. 4 BR, 3 BA & fireplaces. Lender will work with you. Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO 1r• 111• umm • a11.111 3 BR family home within •· O :ng of golf coune. Completely ~0 '-' . ..ry kitchen. Fire- place in living rrca. .-..Di in large backyard. Ask for ... MALI GULLEDGE F••••• ta•• 111t .. Ocean. harbor and city lilht views. Villa a.Jboa. Two large bedrocms + convertible den w/wet bar. Security building with many amenities. Lease option or owner financin&. Ask foe ... DENNIS GRIMES 1 ... ' \, lllJIClll llBI MllEI lllllE a-.111 This beautiful split-level home has a private mast.er suite and bath, a fl"".'." lnd bedroom and bath, and a den. The f.-··~ \\'icht and wooct.y, achieved by val ·'e._ Q '-~ neutral decor and Iota of glaas. A 1' i1 ., .. d11Ced )Vl'ap-around yard allows you to enjuy the outdoon. 'nlere is almo a two car attached praae with extra work/storase space and built-in cabinets. Ask for ... PHIL A EUGENIA STA1lKENBU1lG -•a 111•1 ••Erl n•••• Dynamic 3 BR, 3 ~ BA San Clemente bluff bame. Highly upgraded. His/her Mstr. bath, a.tom tile, wood & fixture throughout. ~ acre lot plumbed for pool & fully la.ndacaped w/spa. Private bHDh· privileges. Ask for ... DENNIS GRIMES ............. 1117 ... upgraded "Southport .. with French door "' win- dow t.reatmenL Fine amenitia include:~ • planking, pool. ..-, air condition. Qutdoor enter- tainment area. ~ BR, 4 'h BA. A*. for ... JO-ANN DORAN WMllllUCI 11-.111 Sophisticated penthoule in 8'!CW'ity building only blocb to ocean! plantation mutt.en, plmh white carpet. beveled mirron. kitchen *Jtilht. utility room foe W /D, air conditioaed. Very low down on -unable loan. A* foe ... PAULA BAILEY ECIUll TIE• ••Rllll 1711,111 New listing. Step into luxury in this 2 BR + den. 2 BA townhome. Mapificent umeof marble thru- out & plush neutral color carperting. Lg. rear yard w /custom pool & spa. Price includes all furnishings & interior plants. Ask for ... RONFELSOT llllllllB ··= -.r • u~a ••••• ll1Ull Luxuriously appointed townhome ~ Newport Bay. Lisht natural decor, newly ~ furbished with new carpet. marble entrance, bleached oak flo0n and mbineta. 3 BD, 2 ~ BA. Fireplace, attached 2 car ....... Prind.,U only. Aak for ... E'LYNN KEMP -Uil I IT Ill fmll 1111 ... Hfihly uBaded t.m01 townhome • ra..t.m v.a.y. 3 + dowmtain den which muld be 4dl BR. Approx. 9 yan new.~ lmtl' IUite w /vaulted ceilinp & fireplace, larae Roman tub & x-1.ar&e walk-in dmet. A* for ... PllA YDA EILBERT HIE• .... 14.1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS-llAICI II. 1• 'MeXican' bayfront. .... • • a note from maury Villa by the Bay One bedroom, den, two baths, half-house, half-mobile home. Boat dock available. Community pool and spa. $55,000. 1508 Dover Drive Open Daily, 1-5 Move-in condition, 4 bedroom home with gourmet kitchen, pool, and easy maintenance yard. See it!! $3~5,000. Shorecliffs • CdM Three bedroom, 3 bath home, never lived in since complete refur- bishing to outstanding condition. Owner will consider exchange for income-producing property. $698,000. Farm Ranch Fourty acres adjacent to Cleveland National Forest. Various fruit trees, meadow land, plus 4 bedroom, 2 bath house. Fallbrook area. $250,000. Rentals 3 bedroom, 2 bath 4 bedroom, 2 bath house 3 bedroom, 3~ bath condo 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse $1550/month $1800/month $2150/month $1700/month Cllll 1f m flll n ceiling, built-in bookcases and drawen and a Casablanca-type fan are highlighted here. The bathroom has bright red tiJe throughout, a single sink, a tub- sbowcr and leaded Rondelle window. Another sliding door from the children's entertainment area leads to the private patio and recreation area. It is partially covered and contains a sink and portable bar, ideal for entertain- ing. A door from this area leads to the maid's quarters or guest bedroom. The room bas beam ceilings, two large closets and a bath with tub-shower and leaded glass Rondelle window. An outside staircase leads from the private patio to the courtyard. Just off the first outdoor entry area is the down- stain office or den. The room is large, with French doors openina to the courtyard. A slidiq mirrored closet is next to the .bath, which has its own entrance from outside. MANY AMENITIES This is a home that is as practical as it is beautiful. Three f urnaccs, two water heaters, an alarm system, automatic sprinkler system, extensive and sophisticated electrical system and superior drain system make this a home that combines style and elegance with convenience. REALTOR INFORMATION AND FINANCIAL FACTS The asking price for the home is $1,595,000. The agent is Evan Corkett of Coldwell Banker of Newport Beach. The office is located at Coast Highway and Avocado. For more information or viewing, call 644-9060. • DOCK'S EYE VIEW-Tiii lllm'1 *'-lie lulal araltlcblrt tlka 01 1 speci1f Anancing: CINL-OMHF for furtha tnjormadon, calJ MIKE FRANKLIN (714) 640-7000 Office, (714) 645-7521 Rts. 32..SO F.ast c.oast Highway C..... .W Mir. CA 91.62' .,, .. ,.. ............. n. .... lllck. Catalina andjettyViews 3317 Ocean Boulevard Corona del Mar (Newport Beach) T1aru &drooMs (Lnit ftMISla) Hts and Htr Batlt, Dal, Dining Room, Office Arta, Darft ROOM or T e1drk loont, Two D«lrs and One Pado. &- wator sma cal Thru Aoon. Ttn OJI- Strut Pcufri .. Two &dasecl ad JfOOM for RV. Prfwau SCatrs IO Btach. &dose4 PrtwlU IJe«Ja Ana whkJa ... .., ca.... .. Mas.t _,. ........... Gnaf ........ .. c.... .. Mm'"" • ,,. ... ... ,.,., ..... ~ °"' a/..., llesa WWI bl .. a/ Hc.,..c .... r•J••,_ca,...• .................. ft •• ~ ... .,pl •Jt•. J R E A L T 0 R s GEOR.GEEL S COMPANY ll£VDILY HIU.S BRENTWOOD HAHCOO< PARK NEWPORT OUCH [3j SAN DIEOO SAN FRANCISCO SAN MAJtlNO SEAm..E ( RELOCATING OR TRANSFERRING?---------------- Relocatinc .can be a very trying e~perience. But Georie Elkins can make it easier for you. Geor&e Elkins Reaf9 .has. been ~ng people find the ncht homes for over 60 years. And to hetp even further, George Elkins has JOtned with RELO. a nationwide network of realt~rs ~ specialize in hetpenc ease the transition of relocating. We Wiii direct you to a Real Estate Professional in the area of your choice who will discuss all your needs in detail. Go over community profiles. Provide you informabon on local schoots, ~ertainment, shoppinc and everythinc else of interest to you. The Geor&e Elt1ns Company provides this service as a courtesy to our customers. Just call our office at (714) 759·9100 and ask for our Relocation Specialist. (I CORONA clel MAR I. ocmAll PAVLION -Sailboats and sunsets views from tlis 3 bedrooms, 3 baths house with pool and spa. $495,000 LH I tEWPORT BEACH I 1....-ollT WCM TOWIOIE · lareest .... 2 story -...., i .. o irlble pted communi- ty of BlyrifrS.. 0 .. . .. bedroom downstairs conweftible h _.._~ electric kitchen and 2-car attached Pflll· $272,000 ftlb&'' • •a COllDO -You will love this 2 bd, 2 .. 1111 illit • .. ..., -. troll Miter be*oom. . Giiii ......... ii ..... bldrOOlll closets. Mirrored -.rs. "'*" ems ..........-Gile parded COfft- .-, pool. sp1 & ~.Cal now ID see. $139,000 'UPGRADED BAYRIDGE CONi>o -Gated community, 2 bdrm, 2 ba with fireplace. lower C ptan. lovely patio overlooks pool for open feeting. Well located for great parking. $215,000 OPEN HOUSE SAT & ~ 1·5 158 W0008lJRM.BAYRl>GE, N.B. NEWPORT HEIGHTS -Bautiful condo complete- ly remodeled with brand new carpets/paint & ble. Dramatic livinc with floor to ceitinc fireptace. Private patio, community pool, 2 lar&e bedrooms, walk to everythinc. Just listed. $145,000 ( COSTA MESA I. COSTA •BA -4 bd. 2.S baths, fireplace. This home has abundant charm. 1s immaculate and in top condition. The family room IS off of the kitchen and lovefy lar&e patio area. Best of aM is the quiet fatnity neichborhood with delilhtful ocean breezes. Ci1 to ww thlS excepbonat vlkle. Priced at $220,000 . LAGUNA ·BEACH · Wood & &lass home with exceptionat quality and charm. Absolutely beautiful c11stom·built property with 4 bdrrns, 2~ baths, spa, cooling pond, built-in B8Q area w/refricerator open- beamed ceitincs, custom kitchen, stiylichts, and a fabulous oceanviewine roof deck with complete cook center and more. Offered at $449,000 (SANTA ANA I MACARTHUR VILLAGE CONDO . A areat k>cation. A few minutes from the frti-•1y. Wllll to South Coast Plaza, Performi,. A~ O uth Coast Yiflaee. Very nicely uperPe Q \. .... ~thedr-' ceili •. Upstairs comer a. ._, _.. stepS ID tennes, clubhouse, and pool. Gated co...munrty. Gre1t tor first time buyer, or investors. $69,200 SPAIN I , vmAI L•8 PBITHOU8E CONDO -This belltitll Latow model, with two master suites, is decorltld witla tlsteful wal coverinp, and mirrored wals. Best of II, there is a very nice bay view from the deck. Sl 96,000 m•o 1s llEUEVINQI . Beautiful. spacious, 1,248 sq ft home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus a cozy den that looks out to a covered veranda. Mobile home has had meticulous care with a new dishwasher and stove. En;oy your own fenced yard/patio area to 11rden in, or play with a small pet. Situated in a nice stable park with low, low space rent Must be over 40. $54,000 COSTA DEL a0L VILLA• IURIELLA-. SPAIN · This VIiia is built on 'h of 1n acre. 3 bdrm. 2 bath. Property is located IPPfOI. 15 min. from Puerto Banus the Milionalre • s ptanround "' Europe. This 1s a wonderful opportunity to own JOUr vation house 1n the part of Europe, where the weather IS wonderful all year around. Purchase alone or share wltll other couples and use 1t for business or family or both. $15S,OOO .. a 8AND ON UDO -Best value on Bayfront witla en unobstructed view. This remodeted four bedroom, 4 bath charmer has myriad merits-far&e family room with oak entertainment center, fabulous St. Chlrles kitchen, privacy, lar&e courtyard & entry, & 1nnul open I licht Wnc thruout. Slip could poSStbfy ICCOmmodate a 70 ft. ·yacht. $1,475,000. · I HUNTINGTON BEACH I HUNTINGTON LANDIURK-NEW UST· ING-ALL ADULT COl•MMTY · Eltremefy attractive & private upper 1 BO end umt condo overlooking greenery & trees. Neutral colors, roomy walk-in closet, & balcony are some of the features. H you are over SS, & would ~ke a home in this popular 11te- guarded comptex with multi·million dollar facittties, can soon, as this condo will sure to be snapped up. $84,900. I LAGUNA BEACH I 'PlllVA'R Accmae TO WCH -Catoll, ,conllllporary ...... llO ... -... 3 bd, 2.5 ba, •lritJ $JSlllil. Clllrll --6 rrs. ... Absolllhly ifnl!llc .... Very ........ Sllen. $475,000. • I RENTALS] LAGUNA BEACH · Ocean excess. 3 bedroom 2~ bath home: long term lease available. $3000/Mo. U...... GROVE -1 bdrnt, 2 carports. Oftrtooti~ l'•bllt w/strUIRS I trees. Nllf 22 FWY. shops, p:r-. a.ter, lilnry. Secunty pted. Pool. spa. Now vacant. Lme. M/llo. 17 Corponte Plaza 7 ~--Salte IOI ---'-------~ Newport Beach. -..... · · · -9100---Newport Beach California ......._ __ ~ 92668 • ; , ·. ·.· .. · .... ,,, .. ,· .. ·.·. ,•: .· .. ·.· .. . ... • . . t .... " ,_ 1• •HI 14. I• THE NEWPORT ENStGN/COSTA MESA News-ma a 1• NOTICI OF TllUITU'S SALE '-" .... FDUln'I ........ 7-17·1111 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED Of TRUST DATED 03/25/85. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PAOPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION Of THE NATURE Of THE PAOCEEOfNGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On 03/31/88 et 10:00 A.M. INTERSTATE TRUST DEED SERVICE, INC. as the duty appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Loni Form Security (installment) land Contract with Power of sale Recorded on 05/21/85 as Document no. 85-18'620 Of Offteial Records in the office of the Recorder of ORANGE County, California, ellecuted by: ROBERT A. FERRANTE, a married man as his ~le and separate property Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States) at CHAPMAN AVE. ENTRANCE TO CIVIC CENTER BUILD· ING, 300 E. CHAPMAN AVE .• ORANGE. CA all ri&ht, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Lona Form Security Land Contract in the property situated in said County, California, describing the land therein: EXHIBIT 'A' That portion of lot l of Tract No. 919, in the city of Newport Beach, county of Orange, state of California, as per map recorded in Book 29. Paaes 31 throuah 34 inclusive of miscellaneous maps, records of Orange County, California, lyin1 easterly of a line which beains at the midpoint on the sout herly line of said Lot l which is located westerly 86.50 feet through a central anale of 2° 35' 41 • from the southeasterly comer of said l ot l . thence northerly on a straight line to the midpoint of the arc of the curve on the state highway described in the deed recorded July 1, 1929 in Book 288, Paae 265. Official Records, as concave to the southwest and having a radius of 1550.00 feet and a length of 194.46 feet. A lease of the easterly one-half of said Lot l , dated August 2. 1957, executed by Harry Gartler. as lessor and by MOl'ris C. Selvaae. as lessee, for the term of 52 years from September 1, 1957 upon the terms, conditions and covenants therein provided, recorded November 14, 1958 in Book «82, Page 361, Official Records, as amended by an instrument recorded February 13, 1963 in book 6430, Page 905, Official Records, wherein among other things, said description was amended to conform to that set out herein, and the term of said lease extended to February 28, 2013. Created by that certain document entitled "Deed of Partial Assignment", executed by Los Angeles Federal Savings and Loan Association, a corporation, dated December 20, 1968, recorded December 20, 1968 1n Book 8823, Page 603, Official Records, which document recites that the assignee thereunder has the ellclusive right to occupy a certain apartment on the 8th floor of the apartment housing building on said premises. which is now known and designated as apartment No. 80 "and a certain garage space in said apartment buildin1 which is now known and designated as garage space No. 2" both as delineated on the plats attached to said document, tOBether with the ri&ht·of·way of in1ress and earess to and from said apartment "and garaee space" and also the right to the use of halls, public rooms. passa,eways and all other public portions of said bulldin1 and the equipment therein, in common with other occupants of other undivided lnterests in said lease, but which document eJtcepts the use of all apartments and garqe space. except apartment No. 80 and earaae spece No. 2 The interest of the lessee has since passed by an instrument recorded May 8, 1978, as Instrument No. 5149, m Book 12660. Page 232, Offic ial Records and by other instruments of record to Frank J. Conway and Beulah E. Conway. husband and wife as to an undivided one-half interest and Caldwell R. Campbell and Pamela C. Campbell. husband and wife as to an undivided one· half interest all as tenants in common. The street address and other common desianation. if any, of the real property described aboYe is purported to be. 3121 W PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY, UNIT 8D, NEW· PORT BEACH, CA 92663 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, 1f any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without convenant or warranty. express or implied, reprdin1 title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaininc principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. with interest thereon. as prcwided in said note(s), edvances, if any, under the terms of the Lona Form Security land Contract fees. charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts ceated by said Deed of Trust, ~wit $173.102.95 The benefic1aty under said Loos Form Security land Contract heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale. and a written Nata of Oehtult and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located. OATE:03/04/88 INTERSTATE TRUST DEED SERVICE, INC., Sherry Better1y, Vice President, 17782 E. 17th Street, Suite 105, Tustin, CA 92680. (7 14) 730-6526 3/103/173124 1206 PUMJC NOTICl UfE MD ACCIOINT AND HEALTH SYMOPSIS OF THI ANNUAL ITATIMINT · YEAR ENDO DlCOl9U Jl, ltl7 .. ..... Qr ... ....,.a .. ca., • .., 3520 ........ ._a. •14111.-S (Report .. 1mOUnt1 in wtM>le ..,, (onty)) Total admitted ~ <'-le 2, .... 24) $1.323.995,192 Tot.It ltabiMies C..... l , line 26) 1.175,767,595 Capital mckl ( ..... l , line 27A 8"d 278) 23,120"'50 .W4*-*·1Ntoroetwtt.. .... surplus ...... f'-l Mne 21C) 0 Grou Pllid in end canerilM9d ~ <'-3· nm 4.l4L6n ................ ( ..... ,,... 29A) 0 Un•tle.S fundl (sutplus) ..... '· line 298 minus 29C) 120, 765,075 Gltin (loss) from operetionl <Paet 4, line 31) 7,293,588 Increase (Oecr.se) in Capital llnd surpkn durinc 1987 (,,. 3, line 30, 1987 minus 1986) (157,868) Insurance in Force: Natiomwlde (,,._. lS. hne 20, Col 10 . whole dollars) 11,823.891 Accident & Health J)+'emiums Schedule H ·Col. l. L•ne 1) 7 ,995.550 Insurance in Force £altforn1a Busmess Page Pa1e 46, line 22. Cot 6) 550, 706, 703 Accident and health premiums 01recl California Businns ,,.._ (Pile 46, Une 25, Cot l) 56,030 We hereby certify that the above Item• ire In acoormnce with the Annual StMement rar the,..,. ended December 31, 1987 mede to the Insurance Commislioner of the St* of Califomia. punuent to law. John K Koettl .. Name of Vice President & Controller H. Marshaff CMtfiekt Name cl Secretary 3/10 3/17 3/24 3/31417 1217 K-"517 UR AND ACCIDENT MD HEALTH SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL ITATllllNT ·YEAR ENDED DECQlllU 31, 1117 .. , Soultsa1J11m Ult......,._. CompMf Dellel. T ... (Report all amounts in whole dollars onty) $5,799,195,512 $5,559,195,512 $5,000,000 Total admitted asets Total liabilities Capital stocks Agrepte write-Ins for other than special surplus funds $411,968,242 Gross paid in and contributed surplus $191,637,479 Aarepte special surplus 0 Unassicned funds (surplus) $368,605,721) Gain (loss) from operations $180,191,494 Increase (Decrease) in Capital and Surplus durlnc 1987 $63,126,637 Insurance in Force: Nationwide $42,275,780 Accident & Health premiums · Schedule H Insurance in Force: $3,401,705 California Business Pqe $304,578,443 Accident and health J)+'emiums • Direct California Business Pate $132,640 We hereby certify that the above items are in accordance with the Annual Statement for the year ended December 31 , 1987 made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to law. Richard P. Pimsner Name of Vice President Peny W. White Name of Assistant Secretary 3110 3/17 3/24 3/31 4/7 K-.31123 .,_.,... (CllMllP JI • ill) NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: (Aviso e Acusado) 53517 1216 JUDITH l. BARNETT, NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, A Wisconsin corporetion, NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, a Wisconsin corporatjoo end DOES 1ttwouah100, lnclusiw, YOU ARE BEING SUED BY Pl.AINTIFf: (A Ud. le esta demandando) DARWIN KINDRED, You hwa 30 CALENDAR DAYS .tter this summons is SetWld on you to file a typewritten ~ in this court. A letter CK phone call will not ptOtect you; your typewt itten response must be in proper lepl form if you went the court to heer your case. " you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case, and your ....., moNY and property may be taken without further~ from the court. There a19 other lepl requirements. You may want to call en attorney rilht my. If you do not know an lltlomey, you may call an attorney refemll service or e lepl lid office (listed In the phone book). • Oespues de que le .,,.,....,, esta citKion judicial usted t'8ne un plazo de 30 DIAS CALENOARIOS pin presentar une rescMl8ltl escritl a rMQUine en est.I corte. Una cartl o une llemlde Weblica no le ofrec:9'a proteccion; au ,.... .... escra a mlQUine tiene que cumplir con Ill tomwHdedel lllples ~Ii Ult8d qui.. que la CDf'9 eecuchl tu~ Si uded no PNHnta IU '91Pllll&I e tiempo, puede perder el CM0. "/ le puedln quitar SU ..a.rio, SU dtneto y otrn 0011S de 1U proPiedad sin avito adicionel p0r '*"de 1a cone. ExilWI on. requisitm ........ F\*9e QUe ustlld quiera namer a un at»epdo ~. Si no conoce a un lbopdo. puede Hamer a un seMc:lo de ,._ICia de ~ o a una oficine de ... i.pt (vu el d•f9dorio "'9tonk:o). The neme end address of the court is: (El nombte y direccion de la corta es) Superior Court of Cllifomia. County of C>rw19e. 100 CMc C.... Drive Welt, P.O. Bolt 838. Senta Ana, CA 92102· 0838 c.. Number: (Numen>del C..0) 51·16-30 The neme, addrea and "lepta• number ol p1Mdf'1 attorney, Cl pleintiff witW .,, ~. is: (El nombfe. la direcclon y el numero de telefotio del lbapdo del demandante, o del demandante que no tiene lbolMk>. es) Joseph P. Quinby, Esq., Cooksey, Howerd, Martin & Toolen, 1352 Irvine BIYd., Tustin, CA 92680. (714) 832· 2474. Date: (Feche) June 8, 1987. Clertt. by (Actuario) Gery L Grwwille, Deputy (0.tepcto) Doris Bufke, 3/3,3/10,3/17,3/24 1195 1..-a Atilf .......... IMMllTA~ TM~..,.,...,. dolfW bulinell • 1) SOC/ S£1Tl·W£STMINST£R 2) SOC/SEITZ-SANTA MAR· GARITA, 1601 AWK:ado, NeWJJOtt a.ch. CA 92660. SOC Development Limited Pwtnerlhlp, A Del- ...,. limited pmrtnenhip, 1601 Avocado, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Joseph L Seitz, IS Spe- cial Trustee of the J.L Seitz Family Trust u/d/t dated June 26, 1987, 11 Orion, Irvine, CA 92715. This business is con· • ducted by a aeneral part· nership. The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business names listed above on 2/5/88. SOC Development Limited Partnership, e Del· aware limited partnership, by SOC M1n11ement, a Califomla corporation Sianed by: William A. Steele Vice President This statement WIS filed with the County Clertt of • Orenae County on Feb. 22. 1988. File No. F372091 313, 3/10, 3/17. 3/24 1196 1(.31517 PUaJCNOTICl OltOD TO SHOW CAUSE fOlt CHAHGl OF NAME K. SAMANTHA TOMSIC has filed a petition in this court for an order allowin1 petitioner to chanae his/ her name from K. SAMAN· THA TOMSIC to K. SAMAN· THA HAWC. It is hereby ordered that all persons interested in the matter aforesaid appear before this court in Depart· ment No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, California, on 4-7. 1988. et 2:45 o'clock pm., and then and there show cause, if any they have, why said petition for chenae of name should not be granted. It is further ordered that a copy of this order to show cause be published in NEW· PORT ENSIGN (CNSB), a newspaper of pneral circu· lation, published in this county at teast once a week for four consecutive weeks prior to the day of said heerin1. Dated Feb. 24, 1988 JAMES L SMITH, Judae of the Superior Court 3/3 3/10 3/17 3/24 1135 ...... F1CT1TIOUI.,....... NAME ITATDllNT The foflowi.. person is doi .. business as Trans.· menc.t EnersY Gas Fund # 11. 1301 Dove Street, Suite 550, Newport Beach, California 92660. • Tr1numericen Enero Corporetion, a California corporetion, 1301 Dove Street.Suite 550, Ne•port Beach, California 92660. This business is con- dua.d by • ,..,.,.1 part- nership. The re1istrant com- menced to tranllci busi· ness under the fictitious business name lilted above on January 10, 1988. Transemerica Ener1y Corporation Baxter Boulet, President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Or.,. County on Feb. 25, 1988. File No. F-372556 3/3, 3/10, 3/17, 3/24 1200 (SilMd) ~ N»m&I Julie~ This st.e.m.nt wes filed with the County Cleric of O..nee County on Feb. 22 1•. 3/3, 3/10, 3 /17, 3/ 2A 1193 1·11717 PUelJC NOnCl NOTICI Of DIAlM OF LAVOY .. ITATllt MD O#NiiiiONTO ADMWid DTATE NO. A 1421• To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, continaent cred· itors, and persons who may be otherwise interested in the will or estate of LAVOY ROSS STATER, AKA LAYOY R. STATER, AKA LAVOY STATER A petition has been filed by EVELYN MARGARET STATER AKA EVELYN M. STATER in the Superior Court of ORANGE County requestln1 that EVELYN MARGARET STATER be appointed as personal representative to adminis· ter the estate of the dee• dent. The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independ- ent Administration of Estates Act. A hearin1 on the petition will be held on 3130188 at 1:45PM in Dept. 3 located at 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST, SANTA ANA, CA 92701. IF YOU OBJECT to the erantine ot the petition, you should either eppear et the hearin1 and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in per· son or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased, you must file your claim with the court or present it to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided In section 700 of the California Probate Code. The time for filln1 claims will not expire prior to four months from the date of the hearin1 noticed aboYe. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kepe by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may serve upon the executor or administrator, 0r upon the attorney for the executor or administrltor, and file with the court with proof of ser · vice, a written request stet· · ina that you desire special notice of the filin1 of an inventory and appraise- ment of estate assets or of the petitions or accounts mentioned in section 1200 end 1200.5 of the California Probate Code. Attorney for petitioner: THE LAW FIRM OF HUT· TON, ADAMS & TORCHIA, 655 NORTH LA CADENA DRIVE, COLTON, CA 92324. This notice was mailed on 3/4/88 at SANTA ANA. Califomie. 3/10 3/17 3/24 1207 PUelJC NOTICl f'ICitiiOUI WESS NAMllTAIW The foflowinc persons are doin1 business as: TER· RACE PARt< ASSOCIATES, 3737 Birch Street. 3rd Floor, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Rodney F. Emery, 2616 Cove Street, Corona Del Mw, CA 92625. Donald R. Clem, 2309 22nd Street, Newport Beech, CA 92660. e.tnm L Rywt, 2141 Mesa Drive, Santa Ana Heilhb, CA 92707 . This business Is con· ducted by ....... P9ft· Wltllp. Slined: Rodney F • Emery. Thll ........ 11111'1•••111111 -... .... ~c...~ OrMll ~ Clft M9rch l, 1-. Fl9Nam813 11131101117 3124 1151 n.rna1c .... 11 ~ .......... -A.0.8. IM'"W LT.O., 120 w. Dd .. ,,.0 ... 5154. Nempoot, CA tM62. • ~A.IMil. Thi• bu1ine11 is con- ducted b;~n indivldulf. 1ncor~ Pendln1. The rtclstrant com· mf!nced to tranqct busi· .... under ... ftctielcius bulineM ,... Cl ..... listed .a.ow on 1111•. Silf*I: DoullM A. ........ This .....,,.,. -ftled with the ~ Cletk of Or-. County on Merch l , 1911. File No. F372971 313 3/10 3/17 3/24 1191 ......CNOTICI nc111 ... MJ11nm NAMllTA..-T The foflowinc person is dolna business as: THE CALLAGHAN COMPANY, 610 Newport c.w Drive. N .. port Belch, CA 92660. Richard Arthur Cel· ........ 45 Rope St. Gecqe, Newport a.ch, CA 92660. This business is con· duded by an individuli. The re1i1trant com· menced to transact busi· nea under the fictitious business name "' names liAed above on 1/1/88. Sl1ned: Richard A. Cal· llllhan- This lt8tement .. filed with the County aertt of °'--County on M.rch 1, 1988. File No. F372972 313 3/10 3/17 3/24 1136 ....... ACllllOUl.,._St NAMI ITATIMINT The ~ person is dolns business as CORPO· RATE RUNGS RESEARCH, 25091 Mustmw OrM, Lac· una Hills, California 92653. Kathleen Ellen Buckley, 25091 Mustanc Drive, Lac· una Hills, California 92653. This business is con- ducted by an individual. Business first transacted under this business name on Oct. 1, 1987. Sl1ned Kathleen Ellen Buckley This statement WIS fited with the County Clertt of 0ranae County on Feb. 22. 1988. File No. F-372105 3/3, 3/10, 3 /17, 3/ 24 1197 l(.J1147 FICll I iOUI 9UllNUI NAMl ITATDIUIT The followins penons ate doinc business • AKINS/ GDC LAGUNA HEIGHTS, 1 Civic Plaza, Suite 175, New· port a.ch, C.. 92660. Glenfed Development Corp., a California eotp()rl· tlon, 1660I Ventu,. Boule- vard, Encino, C.. 91426. Akins Development Com· pany, a California corpora- tion, 1 CMc Plaza, Suite 175, Newport Buch, CA 92660. This business is con· duct.d by e llf*'ll pert· nership. AKINS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, Bruce Akins Sentor Vk:e ~ Thit ~ was filed fth the County Clerk of °'Mii County on Feb. 16, 1911. Flle No. F 371343 3/3, 3/10, 3/17, 3 / 24 1201 ··-. ..... NOTICI,. TIUl1'ln Ml.I YOU Ml • •AUl.T ._ A D11D Of 1llUIT MTD 11/llJli UM• YOU TAii ACTION TO ,_.ICT YOUI ..... if, IT llAY •IOU) AT A ~ IAll. •YOU -M IUUMTION Of THl lllAW ,. THI MDC'IDINU WMST YOU YOO IMOlU CONTACT A lAWYU. z... ' On 04114181 .t 10:00 A.M. IEHEflCIAl. MANAGE· MEHT CORPORATION Of AMERICA as ttteduly ~ TNM98 under Md ~ to Owl of Trult. Recorded on 10/17185 • Document no. 85-400125 Of Offic:iel Aecordl In tt. office of tt. Recorder ol ORANGE County C1litDmia, ••cue.ct by: CLIFfORO A. YARGES, ANo: WZA8ETH C. YARGES, HUS8ANO AHO WIFE AS JOtNT TEHANTS, WIU SEU AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, (payable M time of ute In t.wful money ol the UnieBd S...) M CHAPMAN AVE. ENTRANCE TO CIVIC CENTER BUILDING. 300 E. CHAPMAN AVE., ORANGE. CA afl rfCht. title and interest oon~ to and now held by it under uid Deed of Trust In the property situated in said County. California, delcribins the land therein: LEGAl DESCRIPTION PARCEL 1: An undivided l /24th lrrtcnst in and to the following; That portion of lot 15 of Tract No. 8336, as shown on a map recorded in boot< 439. PICeS 8 throueh 12 inclushle, of Misc8'taneous Maps, records of Oranae County, California. also belna shown in that certain "Lot Line Adiustment Application N.B. LL.A 83·2", Jecorded July 28, 1983 as Document No. 83·324731 of Official Records of uid <>ranee County, and as corrected by that certain Certificale of Correction recorded February 23. 1984 as Document No. 84-076111 of said Official Records, described as follows: Beainnina at the most Northerly comer of said Lot 15; thence Southeasterty •'°"I the Northeasterty line of said lot 15, South 50• 14' .... East 182.00 feet; thence South 39• 45' 15" West 100.00 feet; thence North 50• 14' 44" West 182.00 feet; thence North 39• 45' 16" East 100.00 feet to the poirrt of bqinnine. EXCEPTING THEREFROM the followine: (A) Units 101 to 108 inclusive, 201 to 208 inclusive, and 301 to 308 inclusive. as shown upon the Condom· inium Plan recorded March 1, 1984 as Document No. 84-086398 and as amended March 8, 1984 as Document No. 84-096946, both of Official Records of said Oranee County. (8) The exclusive rilht to possession of all those areas desi&Mted as parkin1 spaces and storaee areas, as shown upon the Condominium Plan above referred to. PARCEL2: Unit 102. consistinc of efements (patio/balcony) and residentaal. as shown upon the Condominium Plan. recorded March 1. 1984 as Document No. 84-086398 and as amended March 8, 1984 as Document No. 84· 096946, both of Official Records. PARCEL3: The exclusive right to possession and occupancy of those portion of lot 15 described in Parcel 1 above. desienated as R·208·PS (Parkina Space R-208·SA <Stonce Area.) PARCEL4: An easement for the use and enjoyment of the "Community Facilities" of Tract No. 8336, as set forth and desi1nated in the Declaration of Covenants, Conditionund Restrictions recorded in boc* 13318, pace 133 of Officaal Reccwds of said <>ranee County, and the SupplementafY Decl«ation of CoYenants. Conditions and Restrictions recorded as Document No. 83-526720. of Officaal Records and the Amendmerrt to Supptement.ary Oeclanltion of Covenants. Conditions and Restrictions recorded as Document No. 84-086397 both of Official Records. PARCELS: A non·oclu~ive easement for inaress and earus over those portions of Tract 10587, H set forth in an Instrument recorded Match 16. 1979 in boc* 13070, paee 1227 and 1236 of Official Records. The street address 1nd other common desilJlation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 950 CAGNEY LANE # 102, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663. The undersilJled Trustee disclaims any liability tor any incorrectness of the street address and other common desl&"1'tion, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without convenant or warranty, express or implied, reprdinc title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaininc principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. with irrtere5t thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, if 1ny, under the terms of the Deed of Trust. tees. charps and upenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to-wit: $160,329.91. The beneficiafy under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delr.ed to the undersiCMd a written ~of Default and Demand for S.le. and a written Notice of D9fallt and Election to SeM. The undersisned c.-..d Mid Notice of o.fault and Election to SeU to be NCOf'ded In .. county where the,... Pf OC*'tY is located. OATE:Ol/15/18 SilNd: 8etl9fieiat Mwieement Corporation of America, Trusllte, By. ''*' stMt Trust Deed Service, Inc .• as Alent. By. MMtha GeNu, Asst. Veoe President. 17782 E. 11th st, S... 105. Tustin, Ca. 92680 (714) 730-6526 3/24 3/31417 N01lCI Of TltUSTU"S IALE T .......... 1,.11 1248 under the Deed ol Trust The defeult WH NCOrded on l0/26/87, n tnstrument No. 87·597133. of Offic'-' R9cords of the abowe county. Mote tt.n thr98 months haw! passed Since the nota of default wn rec:otded. Beaiuse of the ctet.ult. the TruttM wilt sell It public auction to the hilhett bidder the ;.--now t*d ~ the Trustee under the Deed d Trust on ._ ~ dlsctlbed property kated in the counly ~ Onnie, CaUtomia: PARCEL I: • lot 20 of Tract 7638, in the City of Newport a.ch. .. per in.., rec:orded in Book 306, ...... 1·9, of Miscellarw Mepa, In the Office of the County Alcorder of said County, 'AS MORE FUU Y OESCRtBEO tN EXHtBrT 'A' CONSISTING Of ONE PAGE ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF'. EXHtBrT"A" PARCEL l : lot 20 of Tract 7638, in the City of Newport Beach. as per map recorded in Book 306, Paaes 1·9. of Miscellaneous Maps, in the office of the County Recorder of said County. EXCEPT all oil, ps and hydrocarbon substances and other mineral riants, without hoHwer. the richt to enter the surface of said land down to a dist.nee of 500 feet from the surface thereof, as reserved in the deed recorded May 10.1973, in Book 10689, Paee264, Official Records. PARCEL2: Non-e•clusive easements for incress and earess <MM" private streets as set forth in those certain Declanition of Covenarrts, Conditions and Restrictions recorded April 6, 1971, in Book 9596. Paee 902. Official Records and recorded November 15, 1972. in Book 10427, Pace 480, Official Records, and amendments thereto. The address or other common desi1nation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 20 Cherry Hills Lane. Newport Beach, CA 92660. The Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the address or other common desianation. if any. shown in this notice. As of the date of the initial publication of this Notice of Sale. the total a.mount of the unpaid balance of the note(s) secured by the aboYe Deed of Trust. with interest. as provided in the note(s), plus advances, if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust. includina fees, charges and eitpenses of the Trustee, is $749,850.47. The name, street address and telephone number of the Trustee Of other person conductina the sale is: Continental Auxiliary Company, 3800 W. Chapman Ave., 7th Floor, Oranee. CA 92668, (714) 385-6084. Date: 03118/88 S4&ned By: D. Calvert. Trustee's S.le Officer 3-24 3·314-7 1250 K-31195 hCTITIOUS BUSINESS NAM£ STATEMENT The followine person is doina business as: BOND ELECTRONICS, INC. 3822 Campus Drive, Suite 111. Newpot1 Beach. CA 92660. DREZIN INDUSTRIES. INC .• a California corpora· tion, 3822 Campus Drive. Suite lll, NewPOrt Beach, CA92660. This Business is con· ducted by a corpor1tion. The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 2· 19-88. Sisned: DREZlN INDUSTRIES, INC. by: Gary D. Drezin, Secretary This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on Mar. 9, 1988. File No. F374039 3·l7 3-24 3-314-7 1226 PUaJC NOTIC£ FICTITIOUS 8UllNESS NAME STATEMENT The followine person is doina business as: OMNI MARKETING. 17865 Sky· park Cr J, Irvine, 92714. Robert Bruce Woodcox. 2649 Elden Ave F. Cost.a Mes.a. 92627. This business is con· ducted by an individual. The re1istrant com· meoc:ed to tranSKt busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 3-8-88. Si&ned: Robert Woodcoll This statement was filed with the County CJetk of Oranee County on Mar. 14, 1988. File No .• F374415 3·17 3·24 J.31 4.7 1223 1988. File No. F-373333 3/10, 3/17, 3124, 3131 1210 K-•74 f'ICTITIOUI BUSINESS NAME ITATOIE.NT The tottowinc person is doing business as: sue. CESS RANCH. a California limited partnership, 2845 E. Coast Hiehway, Corona -del Mar. CA 92625. WILLIAM C. RING. 2845 E. Coast HiahWaY. Corona del Mar. CA 92625. This business is con· ducted by a limited partner· ship. The reaistr.ant com· menced to transact bus•· ness under the fictitious name listed above on 3·8· 88. Sipled: Wilham C. Rina This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Mar 9. 1988. File No. F373935 3·17 3·24 3.31 4.7 1227 IC·-33 F1CT1110US .,..QS NAME STATUIPT The followi"I person IS doina business as: VIKING INDEPENDENT VOLVO / SAAB, INC., 23501 Com· metee Center Drive, Lacuna Hills, CA 92653. Vikina ll"dependent Votvo Service. Inc.. A California corporation, 23501 Com· metee Center Drive. lA&uN Hills, CA 92653. This Busir1ess is con· ducted by a corporation. The re1istr1nt com· menced to trMsact busl· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on March 1, 1988. Silfled: YOU Ml .. DOAULT UM>ll A DUD Of T1tulT 1·31771 DATID 11124/U. U"l• YOU TAii ACTION TO FICTITIOUI WEIS Vikinc Independent Ve>No Service, Inc.. By. 8et1it 0. Johansson.President NOTIC1' YOUI ,.. an. IT llAY • IOlD AT A NAME ITATEMlllT Nale IML • YOU -Ml IDUllATION Of' THI The folk>winc persons are lllAW f1I THI PIOCmlH81 MMllT YOU, YOU doin1 business as THE IHOt.U CONTACT A LAWYD. ALPHA TRUST. 1300 North Cle• ... •, "1 'c.u.-J, a California e«pe>ra· Bristol, Suite 100. Newport don, subltttuted Trustee under the abwve Deed of TNSt, BNch, CA 92660. wiN seff the propetty de9cribed be6ow on 04/15/88, at OmepManacementNet· 9:00 a.m .• at inside the 3800 Buildin&. (enterinc •the -n. Inc .• Trustee ~ifor· Ent or West entrance) Room lA 3800 West Chapman nia, 1300 North Bristol, Avenue, Onnle. CA 92668. Suite 100. ~ Beach. The se1e wMe be made to the hi,._ bidder. Payment CA 92660. must be ~ either (•) cash, (b) a cashier's check dnlwn Robeft J. CorYut. Trus- on •_..or nltional bet*. (c) • cneck cn.n ~a st* tee, UOO ~en.tot. Ste or...,.. cl'9dit union, or (d) •check drwn ~a stMe 100. Newport Buch, CA or f9der.e uvlnp and loln asaocietion • ..,.... nsocl· 92660. 11tiDft Oii _,... '** soecif*i In Section 5102 of the This business is con· ~ financial Codi Md aultlOrilld tD dD busiMss ducted by a business trust In~-CMckl '""9t be peyabM M the timed IMe The reaistrant com· In tewful ~ °' tM Unhd StMll ol America. The menced to transact buSI· Mle..., be made wtthout oowet'9nt Oii ~ • ...,,... ness under the fictitious or Implied, '•'*"the titte, ...... , .. or Mena. businns name ti<lted abcWe C1 11 1 .. Au r1., C1n •I IJ Is the IUbltieuted °" J.,,uary 12. 1988. T,_,.. undlt the ~ Died d Trust ..,_. -Jeck (~Robert J T. Ullerd Jr .• I manied nwn •his tole and......... Corseut, praperty Md rtJCOtded on 07113/83, as IMllwmenl No. Trustee 13·299601 °' Official Recordl, CounlJ Ott Oraftel, 0mep Man••"*" C..law11ia. T'hll o.d of Trust -~ tD w:urw M'I ,..._,,.Inc-, ftJ u.t 111 in flwar af ._..If I 1a A • 1 Timi bf: Aabeft J ~ -~~-· l1f141,.....llce:Mawunc1¥1111. Pv~ .. =--· ................... fl~• I'" This Jllll Ql"f -,_ NT I Mt•,,.,...., ........ ,._ I f& asaa& ....... °"""' a.ta ol Yeu•IRdilllult ...... tDCMJM,..tl11·ra • 0-.~0ftlllid\l. / This statement was filed with the County Ctettt of Oraoae County on Mar. 7, 1988. File No. F373705 3·l7 3·24 3.31 4-7 1229 1•11 ITA'WOf AUMDllUBROf' Ull fJ/I fCiiiiOUI •tlflmUMI The falowil• penon hes ....... the Ull d the fictitious business n•me SHANGHAI PINE GAROEN. lOO awine Ave. Newport 8Mdl. Ca. The fictitious business rwme~ to abcM w.s flied on 3/24/81 1n the County of ~ cq.nal File No. f·151564 a-.~ Lam. 628 w. 1 W-s.r-t. Costl Mesa. CAt2627. nm ... l 1Flll -con-dudldllr•ftlw'lll* (lelMd) CMon& Kwonc l.MI nm 112 n1• -,.... ..... a...; °"" f/I Or.,. County on f.t> .. 22. 1918. 313. 3/10, 3 /17, 31 24 1194 ..... ITATWTOf' ....... .., ,. Ull Of flClhilUI ... HEU .... The f0Uowln1 persons · t.e at.ndoned the use of the flctiti<M11 business neme: ALPHA CLEANERS, 24881 Alicia~. uc· una Hilts, CA 92653. The fictitious business name,.,_ red to abcM was filed on NcMmbef 4, 1986 in the County of ()ranee. Ori1inaf file No. F325020. DONALD EMMEL. 23891 landisview Ave., El Toro, CA 92630. MARGARET EMMEL, 23891 l.Mdisview Ave., El Toro, CA 92630. This business was con· ducted by individuals (Hus· band & Wife). Si1ned: DONALD EMMEL This statement was filed with the County Cletk of Oranee County on Mar. 7. 1988 3-l7 3-24 3·314·7 1230 PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8UllNESS NAME STATE.MDIT The followin1 person is doine buSine$S as: HARBOR VIEW FINANCIAL SERVI· CES. 2715 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach, 92663. Nancy Riley, a Delaware corporation, 2715 W. Coast Hwy., N.8. CA 92663, P.O Box 1794, Newport Beach. CA 92663. This business is con· ducted by an unincOf'po- rated assiciation other than a partnership. The reaistrant com· menced to transact bos1· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 3·15-88. Si1ned: Saddle- back Financial, Inc .• Nancy Riley, President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on Mar. 14, 1988. File No. F374413 3-17 3-24 3·31 4-7 1219 .. ....... ,_, __ ftUIT DAlD,_..., ......... ,_,, • .._ lO MOllCI' 'IOUI ... Alf, If •Y • -AT A "*IC WI. • ., --~ •"" · NAW fJ/I THI ...:m Hiii ....., WOU. 10U tHOUlD COlllTACT A......_ ............ uu .-.aorTaUST Tf-.73114 c....•m•• .... ...... ..... is~..., '9\llt ... _ .. I $ Z C1 •• .. ,, • Califomi• Corpor.tion as trvllM, 0t succ•sor truslile, or tubldblllCI tNale purtUMt to the Deed of TNll ~ br IWl£H LYNNE FRANZ. A MARRIED WOMAN, and Rilcorded MARCH 8. 1979 in Book 13061 ,... 242 m.trunwtl No. 13591 of OMcial Records in the office of the County Reoofder of OMHGE County. Cafifomia, and pursuant '° the Notice ol Default and E&ection to Sell theraJnder f900f'ded JULY JO. 1986 Instrument No. 86·331157 of said Official Records, will Won APRIL 15, 1988 8l 9:45 AM M THE MAIN (NORTH) ENTRANCE TO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE 700 CIVIC CENTER WEST. SANTA ANA, CA. at public auction. to the hilhest bidder tor cash (payable at the time of sale in lawful money of the United States). all riaht. title. and interest. conveyed to and now held by it under said deed in the property situated in said County and State and described IS fplfowl: LOT 23 AND NORTHERLY 2 FEET Of LOT 22 Of TRACT 4463, AS PER MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 161~ PAGES 3 AND 4 OF MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER Of SAID COUNTY. Property addreis is purportedly known as: 1921 LEEWARD LANE. NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92660. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the ob&ipt1on secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs. expenses and advances at the time of the inrtial publication of the Nottceof Sale is $198,051.95 In addition to cash, the Trustee will accept certified checks, cashier's checks, checks drawn by a SUrte or Federal Credit Union or Savinas Association, or Savinas Bank, authorized to do business in this State. All checks must be currently dated. In the event tender other than cash is accepted, the Trustee may withhold the issuance of the Trustee's Deed until funds become available to the payee or endorsee as a matter of ri&ht. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied reprdins title, possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the indebtedneu secured by said Deed, includin1 the fee and eq>ense of the trustee and of the trusts created by said deed. advances ~eunder, with interest as provided therein, and the unpaid principal of the note secured by said deed with interest thereon as provided in said Note. Dated: MARCH 16, 1988 Si1ned: Serrano ltlK 111'.,ance ~. 100 South Los Robles Avenue, Suite 300, Pasadena. Calitomia 91101, Area Code (818) 795-7200, as such Trustee, 8y /s/ SANDRA J. SHUPPS. VICE PRESIDENT 3-24 3.31 4.7 1251 Your United Way is diffamt fran all tthcr organizatioos. That's because it ncx aily res~ to the unmet needs c1 the ccmmunity, but it also p involved in health and human care situatioos before prolians arise. So when the pa_¥c in )Q1C ccmmunity need it, it's thac-to tlclp ~a night- mare bdirc it haypcns. Or to hd' urn a ni~ back UltO a dream. Ywr United Way gift~ m - things b noc pCOpk Who really need help than any tthcr singfc ~~can give. Ana thanks to )01, it WOOtS ball c1 us. Ii :--~ i. I 11111a : -· --~ CORONA DEL MA R IAlllCAl1U 1211.111 LUXURY SINGLE LEVEL CONDO, PRIVATE YARD, CUSTOM INTERIORS, PLANTATION SHUTTERS, TWO MASTER SUITES, COMM. POOL AND SPAI .IAllllE CIW 14•• SUPERB OCEAN VIEW LOCATION, CUSTOMIZED CONDOMINIUM, REMODELED KITCHEN + BATHROOMS, OFF-WHITE CARPETS, LARGE PATIO. llMNE TElllACE 1542 ... BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM HOME BUil T AROUND A LOVELY COURTYARD + SPA, VAULTED CEILINGS WITH SOME OCEAN VIEW. WALKING DISTANCE TO BALBOA + NEWPORT CENTER IWllOll VIEW HILLS 1115.0IO CHOICE LOCATION ON LOVELY GREENBELT FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 BR 21h BA CUSTOM HOME, TASTEFULLY DECORATED. VERY LIGHT AND OPEN llAllOI VIEW llW 1111.• EXPANSIVE 2 STORY FAMILY HOME ON EXTRA LARGE LOT. ADDED BONUS ROOM OVERLOOKS SPARKLING POOL AND SPA. SITUATED ADJACENT TO PARK ON QUIET STREET. OLDtCDI ..... THIS 4-YEAR-OLD CORNER HOME HAS IT ALL. INCLUDtNG 3 BR, 3 BA, LIBRARY OR FOURTH BR & FR, PLUS MANY CUSTOM FEATURES. CAIEO llDIEI 17!1,ill CATALINA SUNSETS ARE TO BE ENJOYED FROM THIS WARM 3 BR HOME. LOVELY POOL AND SPA AREA. REMODELED KITCHEN, SEC SYS, REFUR- BISHED MASTER SUITE. llVllE TUIUE 1111.• EXCITEMENT RUNS HIGH IN THIS DRAMATIC VIEW HOME. 3 BR. 3 BA + LIBRARY, GORGEOUS POOL AND DECK AREA, FORMAL DR WARM COMFOR- TABLE UV1NG. IPYllMI 11 ....... UNBELIEVABLE -ENTIRE NEWPORT BAY. PALOS VERDES. QUEEN MARY CAN BE VIEWED FROM NEWPORT"S HIGHEST PARCEL LOT AT ENO OF CUL-DE-SAC. NEW LISTINGS NEWPORT BEACM TIE 11.UFFI 1111.• llW IAlllA 1117.• 2 BR, 2 BA END UNIT SURROUNDED BY GLASS SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH WITH SEPARATE + TREES. HIGHL V. MAINTAINED + A PERFECT DINING ROOM, FIREPLACE, WONDERFUL TEA- HOUSE FOR A SINGLE OR COUPLE. ATTACHED 2-RACE. FAMILY KITCHEN VIEWS. ' CAR GARAGE. A GOOD BUY. .IAl•llE CIEEK 1411.• FABULOUS LOCATION WITH OCEAN VIEW. END UNIT WITH-. LOTS OF PRIVACY. 3 BR + FAMILY ROOM, GUARD GATED COMMUNITY, POOLS AND TENNIS. IEAllEW 1171.• A VIEW LIKE NO OTHERS! THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 BR NANTUCKET HOME HAS IT ALL! 1 SO° VIEW W /NO ROOFTOPS, LUSH GARDEN. PLUS LARGE BRICK PATIO. IEWPOllT IEllHTI 1111.• LIVE LIKE A KING ON KINGS ROI ALL OF NEWPORT HARBOR AT YOUR FEET.NEARLY NEW HOME WITH LUXURIOUS MASTER SUITE, 3 FP + LARGE ENTER- TAINMENT AREA. IAYll•E 1117- BEST PRICED CONDO IN NEWPORT BEACH. THIS Will NOT LAST! 2 BR, 2 BA, PRIVATE PATIO, PLANTATION SHUTTERS, OFF-WHITE CARPET. SHOWS LIKE A MODEL CEITIAL IEWPOIT am.- CLOSE TO THE BEACH, CUTE CAPE COD TYPE CONDO. 2 BR, 2Y, BA, OFF STREET PARKING, 2- CAR GARAGE, EXCELLENT CONDITION. PERFECT FOR 2ND HOME. IAYllDE C8VE 1421.• FANTASTIC CONDO ON THE WATER FOR A VERY LOW PRICE! TERRIFIC LOCATION, GATED COM- MUNITY, POOL. JACUZZI. IAYllDIEI 1425.111 OUTSTANDING VALUE IN PRIVATE GATED COM- OTHER AREAS . MUNITY. LOVELY PATIO, FRENCH DOORS, BEAMED CEILINGS, 3 BEDROOMS ALL ADO UP TO BAYSHORES CHARM. EAITll• CllTA •W 11•• GREAT STARTER HOME. 3 BR 1 BA, VERY LARGE YARD WITH HARDWOOD DECK. GREEN HOUSE, AND LOTS OF TRUIT TREES. IAICIO IAI ..... Im.• STUNNING GOLF COURSE LOCATION. GORGEOUS 2 BR 2 BA + DEN CONDO W /FIREPL. WET BAR, NEW CARPET, 3 BALCONIES, GREAT SUNSETS, CONTEMPORARY FEELING. HURRY! llMlllTY PAll/ .... E 1411.• HARD TO FIND 5 BA. 3 BA. BUil T BY DEANE IN UNIV. PARK. THIS IMMACULATE FAMIY HOME OVERLOOKS LAAGE PARK WITH COMMUNITY POOL. SPA, TENNIS + Pt.AV AREA. TllTlmCI ...... . LOVELY FAMILY HOME IN HIGHLY DESIRABLE AREA LOCATED AT END OF CUL-DE-SAC. LAROE YARD, LOTS OF PPNACY, BEAUTIFUL SPA. UIO 14•• SOPHISTICATED BAY FRONT PENTHOUSE. WON- DERFUL PANORAMIC VIEWS OF BAY, OCEAN, MTS. AND NEWPORT CENTER ARE UNSURPASSED ANYWHERE! WEITCUFF 1121.• PERFECT FAMILY HOME. MAJOR REMODEL JUST COMPLETED. CUSTOM DETAtl THROUGHOUT. 2 STORY, 5 BR, 41A BA, GOURMET KITCHEN, ENOR- MOUS FAMILY ROOM. SEE ITt IOVEI ... El 17•.• LOVELY BAYFRONT HOME, DOCK + PRIVATE BEACH. 5 BR. FAMILY ANO KITCHEN COMBO. DEN/ LIBRARY. SEPARATE MASTER SUITE. • CAIYll 11.211.111 PANORAMIC VIEW OF 8TH FAJRWAY. EXCITINO CUSTOM HOME W/GENEAOUS USE OF WARM WOODS AND BRICK. IDEAL FLOOR PLAN -LARGE ROOMS FOR GRACIOUS ENTERTAINING. NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE -CORNER OF COAST HWY. AT AVOCADO 644-9060 . '