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Home My WebLink About1988-04-28 - Newport Harbor EnsignI , I· ) UJ J ~ • , ~ Jf I ~. ~ ,.. ______________________________ ·---- C • '1. .. .r v ···---· ..... , ....... - U.. :L D ,_, ' =· I.!) z Lr• :L L"-c ... _J '""' ESTABLISHED 1948 * 40TH YEAR* NUMBER 38 * (714) 831-8120 *NEWPORT BEACH'S ONLY HOMEBASEO NEWSPAPER* THURSOAY, APRIL 28.1988 ..... ('() I LL -l.J 0 __. l_t ...... ;< ~ L 0 z co <I <I: co I-D n: <I :=i !art transplant performed at Hoag 0 a.. co <..;nme info network is proposed BY CHERYL STEHLING T he Newport Beach Poli ce Depart- ment might become a part of Crime Alert Network (CAN), a computer system designed to functio n as an information service for the transmission of criminal activity in South Orange County. Re presentatives of several police agencies, including Newport Beach, and area businesses attended a presentation b y the Trammell C r ow Company recently . O rganizers of C AN believe it is the first program of its kind in the country. Businesses participating in the pro- gram will be able to receive printed information from law enforcement agencies about crimes being committed in their area. Trammell C row's security department will serve as the commun- ication hub for the system, said Dave Christensen, director of security for the company. The computer system cost about $5.000 but Trammell Crow does not stand to make any money on the project, he !)a1d Information about felon\ crime ranging from credit c ard !)Cherne .... murder, and rapes to armed robbene<; will be available to businesses on the CAN system. C hristensen said. The syste m can accommodate 400 members. from large hotels to small convenience stores. T he o nly charge to members is the purchase of a $500 calculato r-sized des ktop printer. There are no other c ha rges for the 24-ho ur service. Chris- tensen said. BY MELINDA KELLER A former Newport Beach physician is resting comfortably at Hoag Memor- ial H ospital Presbyterian after being the first heart transp lant recipient in the facility's history. Norton Humphreys received a new lease o n life last week after Drs. Aidan A. Raney and Douglas R . Zusman implanted a Costa Mesa man's heart into the 58-year-old Fountain Valley resident. Humphreys. who had been hospital- ized for five weeks prior to the s urgery. had been a H oag Hospital staff member for 15 years. until a degenerative heart d isease forced him to retire in 1980. Striken with two heart attacks in the last nin e months. H umphreys had been "'close to death everal lime during that period." Raney o;a1d . The donor, who was identified two days after the transplant as 19-year-old Eleno Ulloa Ramirez. was found lying un conscious on the sidewalk in front of a P omona S treet Circle K m arket last Tuesday. Paramedics took the Costa Mesa resident to Hoag Hospital where he was declared brain dead from a blood clot later that evening. Although Ramirez was unidentified at the time of the transplant. H oag officials were able to use his heart by following the guidelines et up by the CaJif orn1a Uniform Anatomical Gift Act. said H oag f \ecu11ve D1rec10r Lari) Ams" orth Senior care home plan under fire BY ROG ER BLOOM A proposal for the construction of a 120-bed senioro; care facility has been sent back to the developer for modi- fications in the face of oppositio n fro m the Corona del Mar neighbo rhood in which it would be built. T he Planning Commission on Thurs- day listened to four hour!) of public te llmOn} o n 1he proposed care home. most of 1t in opposition to the plan. Afterwards. the commission voted 10 continue the mat1er to it June 9 meeting. at which time the commission will take anot her look at the plan. "The commission felt the applicant could do more in terms of design." said commission chairman Buu Person thi week. citing specifically the height and bulk of the pro posed building and the amount of parking contained in the plan as area of comm1s!)1on concern Person added that the care home "i~ probabl~ a good use, given the sen~1 - tivity of the site," but that he personally would be "looking for concessions" by both the developer and the resid ents at t he June 9 meeting. The 1te. at 390 I East Coast H ighway. I!) presently occupied by a small shop- ping center and restaurant. Perso n said the care facility would generate much Clllil d ..... 2 Letter from the Publisher I! g.l\ es me great plea.sure to welco me the emplo~ee~ and readers o f The •from the "eek I~ communit~ ne"<;paper "en1cing the We<;tlake-Agoura area. to the Raker Communications. Inc . fam1l~. With a c1 rc ulat1on of 26,000. Th(' ·frurn has en1oved an dlustnou' JO-year h1stor). and under the Baker Cnmmunicat1on' arm 1t will continue to chronicle the happen in~ in the communit} 11 'ene' Tlw 4( orn 1010~ an alredd~ 1mpre4'S1\e group of puhlicat1ons including Beverly H1/I., [~ 13 J. .\'ewport Beach [714 J Peninsula News. The Newport Ensign. and tht• C11Ha \.fe\a Ve .... ' It s acquisition into the Baker Communications told turther enhance' the com pany'c; growing circulation an Southern California. part1cularh \\ 1thin Los Angeles and On1nge Counties. and its aggre,c;1\e effort, in C'\pandmg its brue There 1s no doubt that "1th the al read) well-ec;tabh hed foundation The At orn alread) e n.1 0"' and the added impact of an extremely healthy and 'trong com pan)' hac;e. "'c '-''Ill continue to prosper an the future. We abo look for"ard to continuing to pro\1de the H arbor Arca with the 'amc tandard of excellence ~ o u have come to expect in advcnising and ne"" Co\erage It 1c; '-'Ith great e~citemcnt and enthusiasm that we embark on th•" H nture together PTesident Baker Communications. Inc. PUE !-APIML fl. llU THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Heart ... , ..... , .......... "We followed the three requirements that were neces- sary for this procedure, .. Ains- worth said. Before an unidentified patient can be used as a donor, an intensive, diligent 24-hour search for the next of kin must be conducted by police. The second stipulation is a certifica- tion that nothing was found on the patie nt or his clothing to identify him . The last rule requires that all visitors who may have inquired about the patient should be questioned . P o li ce found $9.14 on Ramirez, but no identification. Ramirez, who was a native of Mexico but had applied for immigration amnesty. An ident ification card distributed by the Immigration and Natu- ralization Service and in posses- sion of the fa mily was later used to identify the body. according to the police. One police report stated the R a mire? family h ad heard through a friend that an uniden- tified male had died at Hoag Hospital and went there to find out if it was Eleno. "Identification was not possi- ble at that time." the report stated, without further explana- tion. However, Hoag spokesperson Pam Bolen said the hospital had no record of anyone inquiring about Ramirez. At the time of the transplant, blood and urine tests revealed alcohol and cocaine were present in Ramirez' body. Humphreys' doctors said the drugs did no damage to the heart, as cocaine and alcohol are generally stored in the liver and kidneys. Orange County Coroner Investigator Dan Aikin attrib- uted Ramirez' death to blunt force trauma to the head, but added that an investigation is o ngoing. .. We still don't know if he fell or was hit on the head or what caused the brain injury, but other than that he was a healthy kid. We haven't pinpointed how he died, but we are treating this as a homicide," Aikin said. DOCTOR JAGUAR, INC. INDEPENDENT SERVICE & REPAIR ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR JAGUAR MAINTENANCE? CALL US TODAY 644 W. 17th ST. COST A MESA, CA. 92627 (714) 646-2816 ( 6EM WISE The emerald, that green beryl which sets the standard of beauty for green gems, is best known as a Columbian gem. Whether from Columbia or North Carolina Of any one of its other sources. the emerald is valued accOfding to certain chanK:- terist1cs. Intensity of color 1s a prime con· s1deration. Color occurs in emerald because of the presence of chro- mium. The most valued emeralds are those of intense green cofor. The intensity of color frequently found in the Muzo mines in Columbia helped set the standard fOf' emerald colOf' in the jewelry industry. An emerald which can be documented to actu- ally originate from Cotumbia may hold greater value than one which cannot be documented. Clarity also 1s of importance, but the "jardin" (garden) of natural inclusions is a desirable feature of the emerald. While diamonds hold the standard of very few inclusions, emeralds, because of the way they develop naturally, hold a standard of a garden-of -delights of inclusions. If the inclusions create an opaque stone, however, value decreases. The cut of the emerald affects maximum exposure of its beautiful green color. High-grade emeralds are frequently step-<;ut (in a rectan· gular shape) or cushion cut (rec- tangular with rounded comers) to play up the gem's cofor. Lower grade emeralds are more likely to be dome-shaped rather than faceted. All other thin1s being equal. a larger emerald is generally more valued than a smaller one. A stone cutter friend has an inter- esting coflection of emerald crystals in the host rock ... just as nature fashioned them. They are on loan to us this month and we are featuring them in a display with our fine selec· tionofemerald jewelry. What a beau· tiful thine an emerald is ... drop by to try one on for yourself. CHARLES H. BARR Member of Aroorican Gem Societ) Aa.redited Gem laboratoty 9~J'e.t.d WESTCUFF PLAZA HAPPY HEROD -lrlbll .. C-. (Vicki HIRWI. Cllllr), Mlrlllllla Martt .... 90, If C.... -· ... Alllrt Dini. 70 ... ~ llldl • lllllr ._. II ............ Sllllr Vil I Ir "-1 ... '--'IH IMt Wiit. fir_..• le luutnn. • 1111"II••·..._•11111 24. NOTO IY PHIY DAllEU Care home lHllRUI' M 111111 less traffic than the cunent use. Opponents of the .facility objected especially to * siz.c of the proposed building-tel into a bluff, it would rise .32 f cct above the level of Coast High- way, but appear as a five-story structure seen from the other side -and to its encroachment into the view down. Baiek Galley. "A project of this type would be entirely out of character with the town of Corona del .M ar because of the hei&b&, size and high density," wrote Faye Far- well in a letter to commissioners. "I feel it is an unacceptable encroachment on Buck Gully which we have been trying to maintain in its natural state," wrote Jean Robertson an another letter. Teacher workshop on art set All Orange County educators are invi ted to attend a Teacher Workshop fr om 3:4 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. o n Monday. May 9. a t the Laguna Art M u~c urn in Laguna Beach Co'>t for the ~ nd, 'ho p 1' S I 0. ~ h1c h incl ud e~ a teac her rn\lruc- l io nal pac ket with 'ltde'. l c-.~o n plan ~ . ..i hand~-n n demon-.tra- t 1n n o l an art k"o n. light refres hment~. and docent tour Rcservatiom mu~t be made by Tuesday. May 3. For reserva- tions and informatio n, call the Muse um at (714) 494-653 1. Coast chancellor field thins BY MELINDA KELLER A former teacher's union president has been named one of three finalis ts to replace David Brownell as chancellor of the Coast Community College D istrict. Trustees announced last Wed- nesday that Phillis Basile, who currently serves as the Coast Dis trict vice chancellor for human resources, was chosen as a finalist along with Ventura County Community College District Chancellor Dr. Alfred P. Fernandez and Dr. J . Richard IS ITTIMETO CHANGE YO<IR LIFE? • A Ila 1"'1...., .. ' ..... _ ......... <:.-.. • ""> .. * ... 'p ... • Aaw.f/119 0 :e • ~-· &1&•• •A....., .... ""' Uh!. s Nab.anlt Design ~·ve mastered lhe en· dent sdence of Yoga end Meditation. and sue· cessluly ~ l in· to a WOft<ing nlhnl pro- gram for today'• Weltyte. Ours is not the pttlt\ ol ebstinence. but rlllher' thll ot fultt Mng. Yoga WOfb for us end C3l wort< for you. ... ofllr. • y ... (dMMa .................... , •••• Jlee(dllllw ......... ) • Yf1P1•<--• ..... ) ............. c:... • ...._...,........__.'*'-JCa• lblla• • ......._c.larH '1k I c1h• • Pu L' Dat1l11 rt ''ff'' M'kitt DE11Cff ClEO T ~ MoslGOS • KA'l"lt£9tt\ fl'O!IQOS 2239 FM'N£V/ A. COSTA MfSA. CA 92S27 714 642-0926 714642.o927 Gilliland, president of Metro- politan Community College m Omaha, Neb. Basile, 63. came to OCC in 1964 as an associate economics professor. She earned her bache- lor's degree from Rutgers Uni- versity where she was Phi Beta Kappa, received her master's degree from the University of Washingto n and has done addi- tional graduate work at California State University at Long Beach. The Laguna Beach resident has served as Academic Senate President, vice president of the California Federation of Teachers, and as a six-year president of Local 191 I Amer- ican Federation of Teachers. Chancellor David Brownell announced last fall that he would be retiring in October, but is expected to take his leave time and step down when bis replace- ment can assume the post, said District spokeswoman Norma Goble. Brownell, who earns $97 ,506 per year, came aboard in Jan- uary 1985 and is the district's third chancellor. The position oversees three schools: Orange Coast, Golden West, and Coas- tline Community colleges. A six-member team com- prised of trustees Paul Berger and Walter Howald, student trustee William Smith and repre- sentatives of the faculty, admin- istration and clusifacd penon- oet. will be tJTielina to interview the candidata' co-workers the fint weet of May, Goble said. Tnasiee. ue eJtpected to band down their decision at their May 19 meetiq. Rowe honored by UCI faculty Repetition may be the key to success in some fields, but to Dr. John Carlos Rowe of Newport Beach, it leads to staleness, not enlightenment . .. I never teach the same course over again in precisely the same order. I always change things, even slightly, because that forces you to re-think, to re-evaluate, which in turn keeps you alive," said Rowe, a UC Irvine profes- sor of English. Rowe has been named the 1988-89 recipient of the Distin- guished Faculty Lectureship Award for Teaching, an honor conferred by the UCI Academic Senate. University of New York, Buf- falo. This is not the first time Rowe has been honored for his teach- ing abilities-in 1981 he received t he Distinguis hed Teaching Award from the UCI Alumni Association. "This is a great honor and an important award to win," Rowe said. ••Teaching is intangible, and sometimes it's difficult to tell if you're successful in the class- room. This is the second year the award has been given. It salutes those who have made significant contributions to teaching and is one of the most prestigious honors University of Califo rnia faculty members can receive from their colleagues, said Dr. Spencer Olin, Senate chair and profe sso r of history. .. Generally, however, you know when you do well , and I feel I'm able to get through to the students and get them to think, which is the best part, seeing them think on their own ... Rowe is the author of three books and numerous articles. His areas of expertise are 19th and 20th century American literature, images of the Vietnam War and modern critical theory. SETTlll TIE WOii OUT -Ant 11111 2 21 lllk'1 ..._ *'I 1111111 -11'1111. • .... ..,.. .. lllla" ..._, llllwl II -II Ill wtnn1rs ll • ..,...... ._ •,... 24. ,.... C11111t 8'1•1rwl l9r 2111 llllt. Fw mrt • Ill •t-rtlOTO IY IAIY DECllllCO Whatever class he is teaching, Rowe believes the key is research. Hosts sought for students Rowe has been at UC I since 1975. Previously, he taught at the University of Maryland and spent a year as a senior Fulbright lecturer at the Universitat des Saarlandes in West Germany. His bachelor's degree is from John Hopkins Univers ity and hi!:> Ph.D . is from the State ·'Research is not antagonis tic to excellent teaching~ they are complementary act1vit1es. Research is val uable only when it can be conveyed practicall y to others. Publication and class- room instruction are two impor- tant ways we communicate our research." The International Educatio n Program (IEP) at U.C. Irvine is earching for families or individ- uals in Newport Beach to hou e students from French hotel catering schools who will be working in local summer intern- ships as part of an international work exchange project. The French students are part TRAFFIC STOPPER Aw ,..,.. wt llfnl. - llritaly. IM trwftlc wa ~ ., fir lllln • Plctftc C... Hltlwny wal1nlll -s.,.llt' A,_ lftlr 2111 •twr tf I VII lat Clltr1f ... i •it I lllllty ,... lllllly ....... Tiii •rtwr wa llllr arratlll llr ,.1•11111 If ... PIOTO IY DAllY COTA Largest selecdon of fine art posters, plus limited edldons PHICS C: 1\ I. I. I: I~ .. ( 419 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa COMPLETE CUSTOM FRAMING SER.VICES Complimentary Fine Art Poster With This Ad of a state-wide exchange which enables more than 200 European students to work in Calif omia for the summer while an equal number of students from 50 California colleges and univer- sities go "to work in Europe. More than 90 European students will come lo Orange County. The Europeans come to Cali- fornia to improve their English. gain international work exper- ience, and learn about a foreign culture by living with a host family. In pa l summers. the local sponso r of the French students have included the Big Canyon Country Club, the Balboa Bay Club. the Chanteclair Restau- rant. the Pacific Club and the Registry Hotel. Families or individuals inter- ested in hosting an lEP exchange student may contact Nancy Keene, Southern Califotnia Coordinator for the Interna- tional Education Program. at (714) 8S6-1005. PACD'IC TRAVEL SCHOOL , ... ,_,lf'5..-!"J .l. . . /• ESTABLISHED 1963 COURSES IN: e AJRUNES e TRAVEL OP· ERA T10NS e INTERNATIONAL TRADE e TRAVEL & TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS. CALL PACIFIC TRAVEL SCHOOL If' YOU THINK A TRAVEL CAREER IS FOR YOU. 714 543-9495 ·- IU-1117. C l'Tl IUIUATEI Ftu10 Niil-11 TR rum -TIY. 111 If TIDE IUIU- ATEJ WH( ._. IY .._.I. ~ CWS6 • SMIT& W llD & CMl(I ~ fmM!t* MO lSSlSlAllCt 11 re n wm CMSll Onlv < ne lea :iinc l '•I\;. :-f'\a rurally ~wtdl pure m :nn ··ti,.·' · "1re sparlding rvescenc.e. ... mooth.san, 1 ~JJ course . .. nnka.absolutelv nothtng hut pure ta. te. 111 • , 1;.i.I \I I ' lJl Refllcting'·'cJ'n ·a modern miracle We truly live in a world of miracles. A few yean ago -maybe even a few months ago -Dr. Norton Humphreys would have been dead at this point. His degenerated heart would have finally given way. Today, however, Dr. Humphreys is alive and getting well, thanks to one of the most profound and high- profile miracles of modem times, the heart transplant. Dr. Humphreys, who was on staff at Hoag Hospital until his retirement in 1980, is the first beneficiary of that hospital's new transplant program. In the past nine months, he had suffered two heart attacks as a result of the disease that forced his retirement. Doctors gave him first priority to receive a heart, should one become available before it was too late. Elcno Ulloa Ramirez was found unconscious in front of a neighborhood market in Costa Mesa last Tuesday. The healthy 19-year-old had suffered "blunt force trauma" to his bead, which resulted in brain-death later 1'utt day. His body was still functioning, however, and hospital officials took the required time to attempt to find his relatives, then proceeded without fmding them. The heart of the dead Ramirez gave new life to Dr. Humphreys, in a miracle of modem technology. Editors do it with style For millenia, and in many cultures, the heart has symbolized life itself. W estem thought has also endowed the heart as the seat of love and the spirit of. charity. Thus, the heart transplant .has a spiritual and 1ymbolie aspect every bit as breathtak.ing as the technical wonder. later in Reading, PL He has been cranking out his very popular and highly readable column in 11te Rqlster for the past nine years. · What ii fascinating about all three is bow they adapted in their later years to careen they never dreamed of when they first whirlwind, turning out copy for a variety of outlets-magazines, banb, radio, even TV. Today, his .. Take A Break" a.nd .. Burt's Eye Vaew" ICCtiom in ..,,,_,, to Bwbwu m•aazine are full of 0ranae County newa and 1ouip. In the March iuue alone, Burt reported on the activities of 74 This particular transplant also has it.I own unique symbolic overtones, some ironic and some uplifting. Humphreys, a physicians who probably helped prolong scores of lives through his specialization in emergency medicine, has now had his own life prolonged, in part because emergency medical techniques could not overcome the injuries suffered by Eleno Ulloa Ramirez. But also, this marvelous gift of life to Dr. Humphreys gives some measure of meaning the the short life and tragic death of Ramirez, whose passing would otherwise ha-ve gone largely unnoticed, as merely another grisly statistic in what of ten seems to be a relentlessly grisly world. Old editon never die; and unlike old aeneraJs, they don' even fade away. Take two local illustrious older ecJiton u exam- ples: Jim Dean alMI Burt Sims. Their liaht ne¥er 1hineth brigh- ter. And when you aet the two of them to lunch, and throw in RqUta columnist Jerry Kobrin for 1ood measure, you have little time for eating and drinking became so much time ii filled with tbe glamour, excitement, humor and agony of newapa- perin&. Time of my Life And that is the special miracle of this case -that a mysterious and perhaps sordid death was transformed into a story of life and hope. We trust th~t the spirit of Eleno Ulloa Ramirez resides now in a happy place. We know that his heart does. Baker COmmunications 901 Dower om. Newpol18w:h. CA l2llO (714)131-8120 ....... .-td ..... to: P.O.b- Newport~CA~ Each of the three would mate a book, but, unlike Larry Speakes, none of these workina newsmen would put in print pounded an Underwood in a what they really know about the newsroom. celebrities, politicians, criminals Jim Dean is in bis second year and sports figures they have u chief communications aide to known. And certainly they Bill Ray and Tom Deemer at tbe would oever blow the whistle on Balboa Bay Cub. Be U. taken any associate, put or praent. the prestipoua Bay Window Both Dean and Sims have had mapzine and redelipect it, put major metropolitan newspaper more pizzazz into its contents editing experience. Before be and subltantially ~uced pr&- bec•me editor in chief of 11w duction COltl. He teta his own ReK131n in Santa Ana, Dean bad type with a computer ad in flCt terVed the Freedom Newspapers raembla a one-man publilhina u an editor in t Jma, Ohio, after home. Be mo helps Ray and time on the Howton Cltronkk Deemer in their other pabtilhina u auistant city editor. He bepn venturea, notably ,...,,._ IUl- b.is career u a 1port1writer in azine. And be gives you the Tyler, Texu. i.mpreaioa tbat he's haYiJaa a Burt Simi racked up 41 ye..-. ball with Heant, and when he retired Burt Sima..,.,. me u a man from dailJ jouruliam, he wu of collltallt motioa. After he left ·; 1 I W't Baker uaistaat manaainl editor, for the H•r•ld-Ex11ml11•r, be newa, of the LOI Aqelea Haald-hec.ame editor of 11w Newport ''BllM _. Roger Bloom ExamlMr. En61fn, when Herb Sutton 2II119ft --Melinda Keller Jerry ~obrin ii a special kind owned it, aDd eatablilbed tbe •&• ••• George Pappas of editor with a veata.., ia ....,.._ • the bell commua- ,.. •• 0-ny Cola venture capital that woald mate ity ,.._. in Califoraia. Year l&i II El M8ry DeChlrico a lion roar-which, in fact, be after JMI', Siml'I ...,.. won IWF &Bi& Cheryl Stehling did. After JC&ll in the newapaper belt .... for --, feaawes, R .. ~ he came to Oranae editorials, colu""N iacladiaa 1•••1na _...... e. u County .. a miDority atoct-mine. o.e ,..., sm. 111 a .... I ..... Mllrcu9 Di8IZ bo'..1-. . . ..._ t :::...-..I _.&nd ... -JW------:&L ..... -I I I 11 Bob Dorman, Barbara Sheppard, Ingrid Pepenella ~, 1e111or va prmt11e11 _. •'RIVni 9'7· ---. uu .... -.- G 211 El &ialnezGilbert ~an·.~berl.!..~~~f° ... ..,~111111".., fint ,.._ • ..,.fro• 1M w....-.; ....... us.... .,_. Calif .. News1-.i• Pwlli3' I.ml•· El Cl• John Quigtr WM the aapena.d, p,_-die en Allndsdoa. ........ (USPS441·57ii)WICJ r.+ .nnmc•1 .. 1 Lin"'• ··-.-•elh• .. 11..... AfWl--IOW ....... :t:::""C: .. ~1::~ ..... 1:;;.;..,:;.:,\ir ·.ie ... im1 -· 1oco1it1tz&<ctn+ ........ _____ ..._,.......,.... 8Jtut•11: ,.~.. cer ..... a · a toWa•Ur, ... jN'l t ,,... ) t o e e e e a a f a a a a • a • t a a • e a a a a a a • a a a a a a a t • a a e a f f t a It • • • f a -:~ ~ ~.'r ~ !~~: 2• ~-I • ~~~); • ~ • ~'ft'! • '. l'!'!I' BY IIM FELTON different people, and some SO different events. What a note- worthy notebook! So, when you aet a png like this toptber, tbere ia no end to anecdotes and remini1cin1- tbeir favorite headline, their most scandalous adventure, their toupe.t news uaipment. &cb bu an -=tive private life. Dean 'I wife, Vida, is a daily paper<women's editor, and the two are invited to almost ever- ytlaina. ~obria hobnobs with all the cou11ty.. VIPs, on their yachts, at their partiea. And SU., one of tlac nation 'I bat ski writen-be twice wu voted America's beat-contributes .........., to die top ati publica- tiona, and ia a •killed and active lkier'. He allo bandies aeveral PR llCCOUDtl, indudiq • Laa- una Be1ela bat. How did they Ft into the ~ll1iDell? .. , dree-.. about beina a ....,....... from tbe time I .. ia ...... , ICbool," Jim Deaa.aicl. Simi aai KObria laid they, too, •ood ia Oii ihe DeWlroOID u far beet •• tbe7 can II IBber. •it ... iMo your blood. You csnnat_....,,..k..nd .... ,t....., ....... . • ? .... ...., ...... .... to•Sim . . ~ ' ............. ,. ~weighty words become diet A DeWIQlter announced a few weeb aao ... We may not be in for any more rain tbia llMOD." euct opp uitr Wil 11•• .... true. s:--, .... -.,, •• and IO tewitiW to JOS willa ID AlmOlt to tbe moment, lf&Y clouds loomed out over the cxeaa.Wewbeea-...SeM- tle weather ner since. I admit; I w• the ·one wbo ~. clinched it. I uicl in a Wnina tone, .. We never even really bad Sue Kauth P'OUp '• intclliaencc. It ii an ablolutely wrbotot pbrMe in any office pa.cc wbeft tbe public flows in and out on a cycle of its own. The minute one says am., for eumple, ia a bolpitlll emerpncy ward, loots of terror appear on the other atafra faces. ~nife fipts and 300-member PD& mwacrea are imminent. be rid of -· -..... benelf into a frem.y. Al to 1Dtobedwl .......... ., draged to lier roe-. Slle'I lie a winter and DOW it\ dumb old summer apin." There are certain pbrues deaiped to offend the gods. Here are a few paranteed to set off oppolitional forces. I) •1 know It '8 /Ill muon, but I ftut newr Ket nck. '' You may .. well call in right DOW and tell your bo11 you won't be in tomorrow. Can you feel that scratchy throat coming on? A subcategory of this statement is, Letters to the Editor 0-Ulaor: The California Education Code states that: ... wine public library is a supplement to the formal system of free public education, and a source of information and inspiration to pendns of all ages, cultural backarouilds, and eco- nomic statuses, and a resource for continuing education and reeducation beyond the yean of formal education, and u such deserves adequate fmancial sup- port from government at all levels." Translation: Libraries have something for everyone and should, therefore, have the money they need to maintain their operation. The Governor and the Legis- lature have acknowledged the importance of libraries and in the early '80s established the Public Library Fund. To be eligible for money from the fund, libraries arc required to approp- riate local funds at least equal to its appropriation for the previous year. This year, Governor George Deukmejian bas proposed a $21 million appropriation for the program. With key budget nego- tiations still ahead of us, it is likely that the final figure will be different. Dollars from the Public Library Fund may only be used in the ongoing operations of existing libraries, not for the construction of libraries. How- ever, in November, aS7S million library construction measure will appear on the ballot. Libraries are indeed of great value. That value is illustrated by the services provided · by libraries to the business com- munity. Through the coopera- tive library network, busineaa have access to industry over- views and surveys, nationwide and statewide directories, mar- keting research, legal pides, investment advisory tools, etc. These services represent a small portion of what libraries can contribute to the community at large and highlight tbe impor- tance of keeping library funding a top educational priority. s.. Madu ...... 37dl Smate Dlllb id Dear Editor: We need less government, but Gil Ferguson bas not given us that. He votes for more govern- ment, as he actually voted against Marian Bergeson •s "Contracting Out" bill for road improvement here in Orange County. As a Republican, I agree private firms would do a better job for less money, and a lot faster. Ferguson's vote delays badly needed road improve- ments for two to three years! We need new leaden hip in the 10th Assembly District which will work for us. Im supporting Evelyn Hart for Assembly and Marian Bergeson for the Senate! llerylMelblllofr Newport Beadl Sothebys Jewelry expert is coming to Newport Beach Socheby 's IUCtions provide 111 ineemational IUdience for the pR>perty you want 10 sell. Nan Summerfield, Sodleby's Jewelry expert, will be in Newport &e.ch lhe week of May 9 k> e.k• pmpa1y for <JUI' upcoming IUCtion in Los ~- IU a c:onfidential appointment, pleme call Carol Elkan~ at (213)'"274-0340. Our resident Paintings, Fuminft md DecoratiYC Arts experts are also available by lpPOincment. Socheby's. 308 NOr1h Rodeo DriYC, Bc¥erly Hills. CA 90210. FOUNDEDl744 "Chicken pox keep$ 1oln1 around tlw 1chool, but llltk Rufw newr Jttnu to 1et ii. "Oh, be will. He'll break out in those telltale blistcn just before you have a work day that NO WAY can you m.iaa-just not pouible to be gone. Get out the <>11tmeal baths. 2) "I can eat 1111y1hbtf I want and not fain a pound. It driw1 all my friDtdt cnuy ... Not for long. You only used to be able to put away three prime rib cowman •s cuts at a sitting. Tonight your body will crank into midlife metabolic slow- down. Weight Watchen is wait- ing for you. 3) ••We 11re pretty slow today ... No, this is not referriq to the One time when I worked in the China Closet OD Disney- land's Main Street USA, I had to report in on New Year\ Day. It w.-hailing. "'Sure 1onna be slow today," I burbled. I didn' know then that a thousand visiton from a Shriner•• conven- tion, all sporting thole litde bats, would be rolling in to check out my long skirt ... Hey, little lady, that one o • them miniskirts?" would be their backslapping quip. It did n' really get old until the fifteenth Shriner said it. 4) ••Kimmy wou up at IM crack of dawn and had an exhawtinK day. SM 3 nne to go to 1lttp early. " If you are a parent, you will know that the livilla you &tiff Iii ...... S) .. ,,,.,~}ow,,.. .... pidanee COUll#lor ptW ,0. ... line: 'You~e 6llda • u od- vated individlMI (1r ... M1e: jWu) youfl IW'wr •••• IO anythift8. ' -rbca, of c:oa1e,,... went on to pt a cloctonlc, become a bulinaa tymoa wida a beacbfront coaclo aad an Xll, and retmD reg I sty to visit and ptCICDt the Kitool wida ----J~t:: scholanbip1. Well, Im sure yoa ca tlliat · of many of yom owa. rd be interested in bearing tbem. Ami I think I won' bother to proof- read tonight; l'mm to tiral Aad besides, our editor nna-notices the fine print. . . Sue Kll&lth u a cOUJUelor 111 a local hi1h Jdtool. SM liYa in Newport &odt. A SALUTE TO MEXICO FROM SPAIN Join Us in Cddnting ONCODEMAYO free Oyster Bar and Hors D'Oeuvres MOTHER'S DAY All Ladies joining Us on Mother's Day Will Receive Half Off on Any Item CHAMPAGNE BUFFET BRUNCH -11 :00-4:00 P.M. $12.95 ADULTS am.DREN HALF PRICE DinDtt 6:00 -10-.30 p .M. Lift Flamenco Show -Thwsday tluu ~ Piano Bu Happy Hour 4:00-7:00 p.m. 4250 Maninpk Way, NnipO!t Beach -(714) 752-6020 CAmm Jn-Maidim Hotd. Off M«.Ardlv Bhrd.) Ha r bor fallers in 10th BY GEORGE PAPPAS The Sea View League's top baseball squad, Saddleback, received a scare this past week courtesy of last-place Newport Harbor High. It was one of those games that didn't figure on paper. The match up was supposed to be between the best and quite possibly the worst in the league, but neither team played their parts. For six innings, the Sailors' piicher Kirk Summers baffled the Roadrunners' explosive hit- ting attack as he held them scoreless. The Sailors only needed one more out in the next inning to clinch the game, but they couJdn 't finish Saddlcback off as the Roadrunners rallied to even the score. Summers held Saddlcback at bay for two more innings but disaster struck in the tenth. The Roadrunners pushed across three runs to thwart Harbor's upset bid. For Summers it meant his his fourth loss this season without a wm. Harbor played one of their best games of the scaso~ but it wasn't much of a consolation ·for the Sailors• Coach Wayne Heck, who has seen his team gradually sink to bottom spot of the Sea View League with a J-8 record. "It's devastating," is how Heck described the loss. Harbor faces University 3:15 p.m. tomorrow in an away game. The Sailors clobbered Univer- sity, 11 -5, earlier in the season for their only win of the year. "Their (University) pitching was really weak," Heck remarked. "They didn't throw their best pitcher last time, so I don't know how we'll do. We haven't seen their best." Harbor jumped on Saddle- back's pitcher Scan Therein for two runs in the initial inning. Therein had control problems early in the game. The Sailors filled the bases with a walk, beaned batter, and Ryan Abbey's b~e hit to left field. Summers helped out his own cause as he singled in two runs for the Sailors. In the fou1 th inning, Saddlc- back bad a runner reach as far as third base, but Summers managed to act out of the inning umcatbed. Saddleback also threatened to score in the sixth with another man on third but Summers again persevered. But in the seventh, Saddle- back broke Summen•s spell as they came back to tie the game with two runs. Harbor blew two double play chances in the inning which cost them the game. The Roadrunners' George Aldana singled with two outs to even the score. Harbor squandered another scoring opportunity in the ninth inning as they stranded a runner at third base. Summers gave up a walk to start off the tenth which Saddle- back 's Paul O'Hcarn followed with a double to left center for the go ahc~d run. Jim Jennings came in to pitch relief for Harbor. An ensuing passed ball and a wild pitch brought in two more runs to give Saddleback a 5-2 edge. The Sailors led off with a walk in the bottom half of the tenth but the next three batters went down in order. "We had two double plays chances in the seventh inning and we didn't get a single out out of it," Heck commented. "Up to that point it was our game." "Sum.men pitched as well for us as anybody has this year." His team's offensive pcrf or- mance seemed to especially rankle Heck. "We seemed to be satisfied with two. runs, but it wasn't enoup. We clidn' do the job. Saddleback always seems to battle back in the seventh inning. It's UDQnny they way they come back," be added. Sea Kings · fail to snap losing streak BY CHRIS AGUILAR went down in order in the CdM threatened, again, in the Corona del Mar High's base-second. third as they loaded the bases ball season had some good news Ehmann again fell into trou-with one out. But the Sea Kings' but mostly bad this past week. ble in the third, tossing Casey first baseman, Chad Thompson, The good news was that last Simpson a beach ball that he struck out and Gary Sussman Wednesday's game was rained slammed over the center field nailed a screaming liner to the out. The bad news was that the wall posthaste. .. ............ Sea Kings had to face University on Thursday and Friday, losing both games to drop their league City hoop standings record to 2-8, and 4-11 overall. The Sea Kings' coach, Jerry Jelnick, didn't have much to say MONDAY "C" DIVISION WEDNESDA 'Y .. C" DIVISION after the Joss. w L w L "It was a tough loss. We had lslanden .. 0 Brick Houta 2 I our chances in the first (inning)." The Team 3 0 Club Sponswear 2 I Coopers Hoopen 3 I Tsunamis 2 0 Jelnick remarked. Thocmer/ Reidinger I 2 WMD 2 I CdM's schedule only gets SYCR I 2 Escape from Wisconsin I 2 tougher this week as they face Walk'n Rebels 0 3 Rjclly Homa 0 2 the hard-hitting Estancia at 3: IS 0 , D.tC 0 .. Ken's Mem 0 2 p.m. tomorrow in an away game. MONDAY "CC" DIVISION THURSDAY ...... DMSION The last time the two teams w L w L met, Estancia demolished the Hack Attack 3 J biden .. 0 Sea K.inp, 10-3. PMCNads 3 I The Floorwalken 2 J U nivenity had been waitina to Peat Marwick 2 l PlllCe 2 I R.ambua Youth 2 I Coqer J 3 explode all 1eUOn, lo1ina seven Tbird Striq I 2 Jobn Henry I 3 1•nw dais year by one run. Touchc lloa 1 2 Lazer Wat 1 3 In the pme'I fint frame, it Union Bank Buck.a 0 3 TS-7 0 3 looked u if it would be a Iona TUISDA Y "a" DIVISION FORD AUOSPACI day for the Sea K.inp ... apin. w L "A" DIVISION ~urt Ehmann threw a wild Hawk.a 3 0 w L pitch to advance runnen after Buca 2 I Swish 5 2 Uaiwnity'I Marc Sutter came in PFC 2 I Nodliaa lut Net .. 1 on an overthrow. Ehmann T•meeien Dnila I I y orttow. Slara 4 2 re1ained his composure and Vanlitl I 2 Corporileltftea. 3 3 Ru"laOun 0 2 HouMop 2 5 fanned U nivenity home run ...... lacteta 0 l M ...... Shooten 0 ' threat Scott McCorpry and WIDfdSDAY•A•DIVISION forced Trent McOinn to pop up Conl6li' a.~rollc ) 0 mao ADOIPAca Ca• hWI l I ... DIVlllON to leave the ucb full in the rnt. Vila NOft 2 I w L Ehmann aot two of his raw .......... I I C...olC... .. I lb'ikeouta in the eecood, poltina TMPooll I I .,..... .. 0 an 1-2-3 innina. ... ...., 0 3 ........... 2 2 .... .., .. Aa in the rant. the sa ~ Newpwt,.__ 0 2 Dwl11•E·T-I 4 . ... a .•THE NBW'ORT Sea Kings shock -Sailors in rematct1 -IT-llWflll ...,., CIR Wllll 1111 If I 11111 • 11 11 .... Cwllc ........................... ,.. 1111 llln *'"'' Ill _. II Ill S. KJlp • .., llllnll II Ill lllldl'a 11111111..- PIGTI IY .NUE ITWll Charity game set for Bren in Jul¥ The National Basketball Association has given final approval for the second annual "Byron Scott Children's Classic~ which will take place on Sunday, July 24, at UCl's Bren Events Center. This charity game is one off cw to get approval out of the hundreds of requests put before the NBA each year. "Last year's game raised $36,000 for charity," says Brian Mcinerney, Scott's manager, who organizes the event and the Laker guard's summer youth basketball camps. "This included such local organiza- tions as the South County Com- munity Clinic in San Juan Capistrano." The fund-raising goal for this year's event is $100,000, due in part to the advanced advertising and publicity which may pro- ceed now that NBA approval has been given. TAS11SSOmcmWJUfGIZ11MI ... IY GEORGE PAPPAS Revenge can be an eff cctivc motivator as Corona del Mar's volleyball team found out with their upset def eat of crosstown rival Newport Harbor this past week. The Sea Kings were blanked 3-0 by Harbor's spikcrs earlier in the season. Emotions ran high in Har- bor's gym this past Friday night as a packed house watched a see- saw battle, which went to the last point of the final game before it was resolved, as CdM pulled off a 13-lS, 15-10, 9-IS, lS-9,16- 14 stunner over Harbor. The Sea ~ings went in as underdogs, but they emerged from the contest tied with the Sailors for first place in the Sea View League. CdM seemed to play as if the embarrassment of that earlier defeat was still very much on their minds. .. Well, Harbor beat us 3-0 last time, but they were very close games," commented Corona del Mar Coach Charlie Brande. 04Thosc games could have went either way. It wasn't a true indication of the d iff ercnces in our teams. We're a better team than that." Recently, CdM was also snubbed by the CIF volleyball rankings a s they wcren 't included top 10 list of Orange County schools. Harbor was ranked No. 6 before going into the game with the Sea Kings. CdM faces Estancia 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in an away game, while the Sa_ilors go against University also in an away match. "It really was a team cff ort," said Brande about the defeat of Harbor. "I used all l>f our thirteen players. E•erybody contributed. I thought later in the season we would become a much better team." Brande attributes the improved play of bis team to a recent strategy shift in their off cnsivc attack and the hard work of bis players. 04Wc changed our offense to a 6-2 formation with Ty Price and either John Hamilton or Scott Petersen setting. What it docs is spread our attack out more," be continued. "Also these guys have really put the time in and it's starting to pay off now." Price and Matt Herrington led the Sea Kings as they combined for 42 kills. Price finished with 21 kills and 32 assists. But early in the match Harbo r played as if they would blank the Sea Kings again. Harbor took a 10-3 lead in the first game. Cd M battled back to tie the score at 12. The Sailors' scored two more a nd then took the game as Billy Nguyen spiked a shot past CdM. Through much of the match, Harbor was led by the playing of M ikc Curci, who finished with 30 kills. Cd M ruined Harbor's chances of another shut out win in the next game as they caught the Sailors off guard with a I 5-10 victory. Tom Schriber served' the winning point. In the third game, Harbor ran away with a J 1-2 lead. But CdM refused to fold as they rallied to cut the lead to 1 J-9 before the Sailors scored four more to take a 2-1 lead in the match. Harbor went ahead 4-0 in the next game but CdM seized the momentum and eventually moved ahead 10-9. The Sea Kings went on to win the game through some strong playing at the net courtesy of Price and Herrington. It was Price who nailed home the winning shot. In the final game, the Sailors again took an early lead. Harbor bad the Sea Kings' backs to the wall with a 14-9 advantage but they couldn't nail down the last shot. Harbor's Billy Nguyen bit a shot out and CdM took back the serve. CdM's J ohn Hamilton erved in three straight shots to cut the lead to 14-J 2 as the Sea Kings worked their way back. Curci slammed a shot to give Harbor the serve again but Sailor again failed to convert the winning shot. The Sea Kings tied the score at 14 and then went ahead as Price poked a shot over the net which caught Harbor's front li ne out of position. Cd M clinched the game on the next serve as Cd M slammed a shot past the outstretched hands of Harbor's Curci and Pete Eastman. Harbor's Drew Sheward fin- ished with 67 assists and East- man had 10 kills. GRIDIRON CHALLENGE TAKEN TO THECOURTf AAMS vs RAIDERS BASKETBALL MAY 7, 1988 7:30 PM BREN EVENT CENTER, UCI TICKETS AVAILABLE AT TICKETRON OR. .. l"iovANCeiiCic"ET-couPC>N" I NAME'-------------~ CITY _______ ZIP __ _ __ AOUL T TICKETS AT $8.50 EACH __ YOUTH TICKETS AT $5.00 EACH (UNDER 18) ---TOTAL ENCLOSED MAIL CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: HOPE HOUSE 707 NORTH ANAHEIM BLVD. ~.!'!.~-9!!~:... _____ _J PROCEfDS IJENlRTnNG._ OUTPATENT MD AE8IDBITW. TREAlMENT OF IUISTMCE ABUSE A UNl1B> WAY NEtCY Ha~bor fallers in 10th ,, BY GEORGE PAPPAS The Sea View League's top baseball squad, Saddleback, received a scare this past week courtesy of last-place Newport Harbor High. It was one of those games that didn't figure on paper. The match up was supposed to be between the best and quite possibly the worst in the league, but neither team played their parts. For six innings, the Sailors' pitcher Kirk Summers baffled the Roadrunners' explosive hit- ting attack as he held them scoreless. The Sailors only needed one more out in the next inning to clinch the game, but they couldn't finish Saddleback off as the Roadrunners rallied to even the score. Summers held Saddleback at bay for two more innings but disaster struck in the tenth. The Roadrunners pushed across three runs to thwart Harbor's upset bid. For Summen it meant his hit fourth loss this season without a WlD. Harbor played one of their best games of the season, but it wasn't much of a consolation for the Sail on' Coach Wayne Heck, who bas seen his team gradually sink to bottom spot of the Sea View League with a 1-8 record. "It's devastating," is how Heck described the loss. Harbor faces University 3: 15 p.m. tomorrow in an away game. The Sailors clobbered U niver- sity, 11 -5, earlier in the season for their only win of the year. "Their (University) pitching was really weak," Heck remarked. "They didn't throw their best pitcher last time, so I don't know how we11 do. We haven't seen their best." Harbor j umped on Saddle- back's pitcher Sean Therein for two runs in the initial inning. Therein had control problems early in the game. The Sailors filled the bases with a walk, beaned batter, and Ryan Abbey's base hit to left field. Summers helped out bis own cause as he singled in two runs for the Sailors. In the fou1 th inning, Saddle- back had a runner reach as far as third base, but Summen man1aecJ to get out of the inning umcathed. Saddleback also threatened to score in the sixth with another man on third but Summers again persevered. But in the seventh, Saddle- back broke Summen'l 1pell as they came back to tie the pme with two rum. Harbor blew two double play chances in the inning which cost them the game. The Roadrunners' George Aldana singled with two outs to even the score. Harbor squandered another scoring opportunity io the ninth inning as they stranded a runner at third base. Summers gave up a walk to start off the tenth which Saddle- back 's Paul O'Hearn followed with a double to left center for the go ahead run. Jim Jennings came in to pitch relief for Harbor. An ensuing passed ball and a wild pitch brought in two more runs to give Saddleback a 5-2 edge. The Sailors led off with a walk in the bottom half of the tenth but the next three batters went down in order. "We had two double plays chances in the seventh inning and we didn't get a single out out of it," Heck commented. .. Up to that point it was our game." "Summers pitched 11 well for us u anybody bas this year." His team's offensive perfor- mance seemed to especially rankle Heck. ..We seemed to be satisfied with two. runs, but it wasn't enough. We didn't do the job. Saddleback always seems to battle back in the seventh inning. It's uncanny they way they come b.ck," he added. Sea Kings · fail to snap losing streak ..... .., .. BY CHRIS AGUILAR Corona del Mar ffjgb 's base- ball season had some good news but mostly bad this past week . The good news was that last Wednesday's game was rained out. The bad news was that the Sea Kings bad to face University on Thursday and Friday, losing both games to drop their league record to 2-8, and 4-11 overall. The Sea Kings' coach, Jerry Jclnick, didn't have much to say after the loss. "It was a tough loss. We had our chances in the first (inning)." Jelnick. remarked. CdM's schedule only gets tougher this week as they f acc the hard-hittina Estancia at 3: IS p.m. tomorrow in an away game. The lut time the two teams met, Estancia demolished the Sea Kinp, 10-3. U nivenity bad been waitina to explode all 1eUOn, losiq seven p..,,. daia year by one run. In the pme's fmt frame, it looted • if it would be a Iona day for the Sea Kinp ... apin. Kurt Ehmann threw a wild pitch to llClvance numen after Uaiwnity's Marc Sutter came in on an overthrow. Ehmann repined hiJ composure and fanned U llivenity home run threat Scott McCorpry and forced Trent McGinn to pop up to aw the ucb run in them.. Ehmann 1ot two of hil fwe lb'iteo.ta in tbe leCOnd, Po'dna an 1-2-3 inniftl. ,.. in tbe fan&, the Sea ~ went down in order in the second. Ehmann again fell into trou- ble in the third, tossing Casey Simpson a beach ball that he slammed over the center field wall posthaste. CdM threatened, again, in the third as they loaded the bases with one out. But the Sea Kings' first baseman, Chad Thompson, struck out and Gary Sussman nailed a screaming liner to the . ........ ,., City hoop standings MONDAY .. C" DIVISION w L lslanders 4 0 The Team 3 0 Coopers Hoopers 3 l Tboemer /Reidinger I 2 SYCR I 2 W'alk'n Rebels 0 3 G,DAC 0 4 MONDAY .. CC" DIVISION w L Hack Attack 3 l PMCNadl 3 I Peat Marwick 2 2 Rambus Youth 2 I T1Wd Striq l 2 Toudle ROii I l Union Bank Buck.a 0 3 TUISDAY ••"DIVISION W L Hawb 3 o 8uce 2 I PFC 2 I T•mtsiu Devils I I V..a. I l Ila 'aOun 0 2 llA . • lacbu 0 W:=t:DAY•A•DmlloN2 c.on.ili' Onrolet 3 0 Ca•all._. 2 I Vila Non 2 I Ripe Plaa I I n. Pooll I I ... ...., 0 3 Nl•pwt...... • 2 WEDNESDAY .. C" DIVISION w L Brick HOUleS 2 I Club Sportswear 2 I Tsunamis 2 0 WMD 2 J &cape from Wisconsin I 2 Rielly Homes 0 2 Ken .. Mens 0 2 THUitSDA Y ...... DMSION llmden TM Floorwalken Pila C-.er Jobn Henry Luer West TS-7 FORD AUOSPACE "A" DIVISION Swilll Nodliaa .. Net YorbowaSC.. C.,....R.w. Ho ••Oii M--.~, ll'OaD AU08PACI •••DIVJllON Cciurta of a.o. .,..... ... ._.H.cbn 0....•1•y- w L 4 0 2 l 2 I l 3 I 3 I 3 0 3 W L $ 2 4 I 4 2 3 3 2 s 0 s W L .. 1 4 0 l 2 I 4 . ... a 1• THE NEWPOllJ··· Sea Kings shock -Sailors in remattl1 II•• IT-llS6Jll1 lldlr'I Cllrt ..... 1111 If I 11111 • 111 II ... Cwtll1lll 111111 • _... 1 .-.... lau,.rt l1nlr 1111 f'*t • Tiit lllan *'"If Ill 1111111 ti .. Ill ~ • lllt ..... II .. 1111111'1 1111111111.-. PllTI IY JIUE ITUlll Charity game set lor Bren in .July The National Basketball Association bas given final approval for the second annual "Byron Scott Children's Classic" which wiU take place on Sunday, July 24, at UCrs Bren Events Center. This charity game is one off cw to get approval out of the hundreds of requests put before the NBA each year. "Last year's game raised $36,000 for charity," says Brian Mcinerney, Scott's manager, who organizes the event and the Laker guard's summer youth basketball camps. "This included such local organiza- tions as the South County Com- munity Clinic in San Juan Capistrano." The fund-raising goal for this year's event is $100,000, due in part to the advanced advertising and publicity which may pro- ceed now that NBA approval has been given. BY GEORGE PAPPAS Revenge can be an effective motivator as Corona del Mar's volleyball team found out with their upset def eat of crosstown rival Newport Harbor this past week. The Sea Kings were blanked 3-0 by Harbor's spikers earlier in the season. Emotions · ran high in Har- bor's gym this past Friday night as a packed house watched a see- saw battle, which went to the last point of the final game before it was resolved, as CdM pulled off a 13-15, 15-10, 9-15, 15-9, 16- 14 stunner over Harbor. The Sea lings went in as underdogs, but they emerged from the contest tied with the Sailors for first place in the Sea View League. CdM seemed to play as if the embarrassm~nt of that earlier def eat was still very much on their minds. "Well, Harbor beat us 3-0 last time, but they were very close games," commented Corona dcl Mar Coach Charlie Brande. "Those games could have went either way. It wasn't a true indication of the differences in our teams. We're a better team than that." Recently, CdM was also snubbed by the CIF volleyball rankings as they weren't included top 10 list of Orange County schools. Harbor was ranked No. 6 before going into the game with the Sea Kings. CdM faces Estancia 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in an away game, while the Sailors go against . J - University also in an away match. "'It really was a team effort," said Brande about the def cat of Harbor. 0 1 used aU bf our thirteen players. E•erybody contributed. I thought later in the season we would become a much better team." Brande attributes the improved play of his team to a recent strategy shift in their offensive attack and the hard work of his players. "We changed our offense to a 6-2 formation with Ty Price and either John Hamilton or Scott Petersen setting. What it docs is spread our attack out more," he continued. "'Also these guys have really put the time in and it's starting to pay off now." Price and Matt Herrington led the Sea Kings .as they combined for 42 kills. Price finished with 21 kills and 32 assists. But early in the match Harbor played as if they wouJd blank the . Sea Kings again. Harbor took a 10-3 lead in the first game. Cd M battled back to tie the score at 12. The Sailors· scored two more and then took the game as Billy Nguyen spiJccd a shot past Cd M . Through much of the match, Harbor was led by tbe playing of Mike Curci, who finished with 30 kills. CdM ruined Harbor's chances of another shut out win in the next game as they caught the Sailors off guard with a 15-10 victory. Tom Schriber served the winning point. In the third game, Harbor ran away with a J 1-2 lead. But CdM refused to fold as they rallied to cut the lead to J 1-9 before the Sailors scored four more to take a 2-1 lead in the ,match. Harbor went ahead 4-0 in tbe next game but Cd M seized the momentum and eventually moved ahead 10-9. The Sea Kings went on to win the game through some strong playing at the net courtesy of Price and Herrington. It was P rice who nailed home the winning shot. In the final game, the Sailors again took an early lead. Harbor had the Sea Kings• backs to the wall with a 14-9 advantage but they couldn't nail down the last shot .. Harbor's Billy Nguyen bit a shot out and Cd M took back the serve. CdM's John Hamilton served in three straight shots to cut the lead to 14-12 as the Sea Kings worked their way back. Curci slammed a shot to give Harbor the serve again but Sailors again failed to convert the winning shot. The Sea Kings tied the score at 14 and then went ahead as Price poked a shot over the net which caught Harbor·s front line out of position. Cd M clinched the game on the next serve as Cd M slammed a shot past the outstretched bands of Harbor's Curci and Pete Eastman. · Harbor's Drew Sheward fin- ished with 67 assists and East- man had 10 kills. GRIDIRON CHALLENGE TAKEN TO THE COURTI RAMS vs RAIDERS BASKETBALL MAY 7, 1988 7:30 PM BREN EVENT CENTER, UCI TICKETS AVAILABLE AT TICKETRON OR. .. l"iovANCeiietc'ET-couPC>tr I NAME. _____________ __ CITY __________ .ZIP __ _ __ ADULT TICKETS AT $8.50 EACH __ YOUTH TICKETS AT $5.00 EACH (UNDER 18) __ TOTAL ENCLOSED MAIL CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: HOPE HOUSE 707 NORTH ANAHEIM BLVD. ~~~~-9!!~:.... _____ _J PROCEE1¥1 fES:lrnNG._ OUTPATENT MD AEllDENTIAL TIEAlMENT OF WTANCE ABUSE A UNITED WAV "'1EtCV ,_ I •• II. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN 41 st Ense·nada Race ·come ' . ·a end . BY RALPH RODHEIM In cue you haven't beard yet, Rudy Choy and Michael Kane aboard Aikane X-S were the first to finish, for the second year in a row, in the 41st Annual New- port to Ensenada International Yacht Race. N OSA hosted a spectacular race this yea.r. The sailors had some strong winds and blustery weather making for an exciting race. Ensenada was great- complete with Mexican hospi- tality. The spectators were in mass and a good time was had by all. Conaratulations NOSA for an outstanding job. . Race results will follow, but I want to offer some behind the "marine" scene hiahlights and recognize some of the people who make a race of this mag- nitude so successful. Jim Kerrigan, this year's NOSA president, led over 200 volunteers in orchestrating this yachting extravaganza. Kerri- gan and his board of directors began organizing and planning this event early last year. Among many triumphs was the first ever • Southwest Accent Pieces • Collectibles • Gifts • Rugs • Baskd.s Marina Pad/lea Hall ti326 E. Pad/ic Coast Hwy., ''B" Long &Itch. (213) 493-4191 Appearing April 18 thru May 28 SUZIE & THE SWEETHEARTS Playing sweet sowxk from the ~. Corning May 31 HOILY\\OOD ARGYlES The Golden Age of Rock 'n' Roll is back and Duke's has it live. Come dance to the hottest sounds of the S~'s, 60's and !O's at Duke's Nostalgia N1te Club. Rehve all your favorite oldies but goodies e\'ery Tuesday through Saturday. Enjoy the convenience of complimentary valet parking. And try Duke's e\'ery Mon- day for comedy night. ~THENEWPcRfERREs<ln' Thi a.,.w.1teeort ol ""''°" lwh 1107 Jmltone. Newport Beach. CA tlllO. C714) 144-1700. official race program. Ruth Hynds provided the cover art. Copy included racing tips for sailon, backarounds on the race and articles about the art of sailing. The time and hard work these volunteers put in was certainly evident in Ensenada. General Race Chairman Doug W~ll and bis able bodied assistant Loren Weiss handled all the race logistics. This year's race could be called "The Big C runch,. with approximately 300 boats crossing the finish line in an hour. It work.s out to about one boat every JO scconds~it's very difficult to keep track of who's who and who's when! The race result team worked around the clock tabulating and posting results. With computers whizzing, the trophy presentation went off without a bitcb and on time. Final results were: IOR-A: I . Swiftaure III, Bob Doupty, CYC; 2. Citius, Don Clothier, LA YC; and 3. Kath- mandu, Bob Doughty, CYC. PHR-J I. Lady Bug, James Ingram, SFVYC; 2. Shillelagh, William McNally, SBYC; 3. Pumpkins, Ed Mann, Mei-Lan Shaw, DPYC; 4. Serenity, R. Ring, E. Kimmel, SYC; and 5. Serena, John White, DPYC. ORCA I. Peregrine, Tom Dearing, DWYC; 2. Star Trek, William Stein, CYC; 3. Minette, Michael Leneman, SBYRC; and 4. Aikane X-5, Mike Kane, Rudy Choy, SSYC-BYC. IOR·B I. Cbapou V, Mark Morita, KKYC; 2. Amante, Mel A Bud Ricbely, LIYC; 3. Insatiable, Dean Tank, CIYC; and 4 . Termerity, Robert Koll, UCISA. PHRF-1 I. Aldora, David Dillenay, SVC; 2. Bears, Bill "Bear" Myen, SBYC; 3. Secrets, Steve Tornello, SBYR; 4. Wahine, Kurt Anderson, LSF; and 5. Saga, Fred Woods, Tom Winn, LBYC. Ralph Rodheim is the chair- man of the California Boating and Waterways Commission and a Commodore of the New- port Harbor Area Chamber oj Commerce. OCC to host 23rd Regatta Coach Dave Grant's Orange Coast College crew will host the 23rd annual Newport Invita- tional Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta this Sunday morning on North Lido Channel in Newport Beach. · The regatta, which has a special flavor all its own, is one of the most prestigious collegiate rowing events on the West Coast, ranking right behind the Pacific Coast Rowing Cham- pionships and the San Diego Crew Classic. "We're pto\id of the regatta and the way it has grown over the years," Grant says. "It bas a charm all its own, and it isn't so large that it bas ceased being a fun,intimate affair.* r This year's regatta gets under- way at 7:45 a.m. and concludes a IO:IS a.m. with an awards ceremony. Twelve different schools will participate. Entrants include UCLA, Santa Oara, Univenity of San Diego, U.C. Santa Barbara, U.C. Ber- Sea Kings. • • 11111 ........ pitcher to end CdM'a rally. The next score took place in the fifth as Univenity's Juon Butler ripped a single into center • HENRY IS STtJDYJNC FORCOUEGE Studying for the SAT begins when children first grapple with words and ideas. Later, they must develop effective reading skills, and be able to read faster and retain moreol what they read. Build the foundation for coll$ ux:ess early. Enroll )'Ol.rchid now in one~ our ..,.......,. PI09'alnS: C111111 .. 1er~ .... c.I....,,__..,., , ... H:rle .......... ~ ................ 8:12-77'57 Newport BQch ............. 955-1105 T\llt:il1 ............•............. 73().6581 . . . keley, Cal Poly San LulS OblSpo, San Diego State, California Maritime Academy, Loyola, U nivers"Y of San Francisco, U.C. Irvine and Orange Coast. The best vantage point for the spectators is at OCC's Intercollegiate Rowing and Sail- ing Base, located at 1801 W. Coast Highway in Newport Beach. Admission is free. Grant's Pirates are expected to do well in the regatta. OCC's powerful JV eight is the number one boat on the West Coast, having beat the top boats four weeks ago in the San Diego Classic title. Competing against eight of the best boats in the nation two weeks ago at the Stanford Crew Classic,· the Bucs finished third behind Harvard and Brown. OCC defeated Penn and Wis- consin in dual races in the regattL "This is definitely one of the strongest JV boats we have ever had," Grant says. In yean past the Bucs have field to bring home Scott McCorgary from third base. The Sea Kinp trailed, 4-0. CdM batten bit two double play balls which University ....... .,....., • Badc•at• .. • MwaacedReafl•na ......... Our other achievement pl'OQl'amS include: Evelyn Wood Studg Dgnamics, Sll/W' SAT, OJ11eoe PIYp, andEMgn WooilReadlng f)gnamia. The Reading Game· Mk; I 5 , IT . CJ 5 0 -w:lu1•*•il•lt••• ,..,.,.. •. "'. been known more for their technical ability than for phys- ical strength. That's not the case this year. "This is the most physical er.cw we've ever bad," says Grant, who is in his 23rd season at the Pirate helm. His boats have won 80 percent of their races over the years. "This crew is also ~hnically vecy sound." The JV race begins at 9:30 a.m. OCC is also the favorite in the freshman eight race. The JV race begins at 9:30 a.m. OCC is also the favorite in the freshman eight race. The l>irate frosh boat won the San Diego Crew Classic four weeks ago. Orange Coast finished second to Cal two weeks ago in the Stan- ford Crew Classic. OCC's novice eight is also a favorite, having won the San Diego Crew Classic. The Pirates have fielded the strongest novice boat on the West Coast for the past eight seasons. couldn't complete, leaving one man on. In the sixth, CdM bit into the first of two double plays of die game qain comina up enipty leavina the acore at 4-0. University first baseman Simpeon doubled to left to start the 1eventb, aoina 3 for 3 in the day. McCorpry then followed suit with a double to right making the score S-0. Ehmann got out of the innin1 making the Trojans hit it on the around, getting the next three players out on textbook faeldina plays. The Sea Kinp then hooked up the life support systems and went to work. Jeff Clark. walked to bring back the top of the batting order. Mitch Melbon wu safe at first followina a pauod ball on a called third strike. Univenity Coach Steve Ruiz then brought out the hook for pitcher Garth Viar wbo ended up with six walb and foar ltrikeouta. Uni~ty .. J8IOD Williams came into tM pitch for tlie remainder ol tM pme. CclM .. Cay c.tpenter then 1inaJed in Clark. Pitcher Ehmann bit into a faelder's claob 1eori•1 MelbOa, but U•i•enit1 aot tlteir aecond double plaJ. n.o 11on bit a Wo.,. to ••r wliicta was ca•lbt to ead dw ...-. Drive East. Rolice Blotter 1000 -Two portable stereos and cauettes valued at S340 were reported stolen from a vehicle in the 100 block of -iSth Street. ' The Pake 8loflet IS pt9tenled ... public l8Mce "°'"the Newporl Enscn deQrl1rw crimes and.,,..,. In Neapoqt SNcft. It should be noled,,.., crimes ltsted.,. only those which Me rep«ted ro the Newpott Buch Pola Department and arrests made are only those SUS"9Cted of cnmes and not thole convicted. 2000 -A case of battery was reported in the vicinity of Mesa and Bayview. 2210 -Vandals reportedly caused SSOO in damage to a vehicle in the I 00 block of 46th Street. MONDAY, APRIL 11 CRIMES -1100 -A ring valued at $3,000, a money clip valued at SSOO and currency totaling $40 were reported stolen from a residence in the 400 block of Hazel. 172 J -Jewelry valued at s2.ooo was reported stolen from a residence in the 1400 block of West Bay. 2100 -Golf equipment valued at S 1,095 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 100 block of Big Canyon Drive. ARRESTS 0630 -Daniel Ortega Jr., 21, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of robbery. 0630 -Angel Delgado, 32, of Buena Park was arrested on suspicion of robbery. 1615 -David Albert Elven, 27, of Glendora was arrested on suspicion of grand theft of an automobile. TUESDAY, APRIL 12 CRIMES 0045 -A"\1.CR valued at $290 and computer equipment valued at $250 were reported stolen from a residence in the 1900 block of West Balboa. 1645 -A ring valued at $300 and ski equipment valued at $750 were reported stolen from a residence in the 4000 block of Marcus. 1935 -Currency totaling $500 was reporte d stolen from a residence in the 100 ·block of Seabird Court. ARRESTS "-. 1000 -Jerome Mata, 27 , of Fullerton was arrested on sus- picion of possession of a destruc- tive device in a public place. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 CRIMES 0045 -A case of attempted arson was reported in the I 00 block of Promonotory Point ARRESTS 0300 -Marina Arlis Rompell, 37, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. 1300 -Erik Christopher Linn, 19. of Newp ort Beach was arrested on suspicion of exhi- biting a deadly weapon. 1600 -Allen Gorden Buffey, age unknown, was arrested on suspicion of residential burglary. 2200 -Colin Jerome Rey- nolds, 44, of Laguna Niguel was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. THURSDAY, APRIL 14 CRIMES 0855 -Vandals reportedly caused $500 in damage to a vehicle in the vicinity of Laurent and University. 15 10 -Detail equipment valued at $500 and cassettes tapes valued at S 1,000 were Meetings and Events The Class of 1961 from Cor- ona del Mar Bish School is having its 20th year reunion this July 9 in Newport Beach and a search for graduates is on. If you graduated in 1968 and know of other graduates, contact the reunion committee at 474-8544 or the high school at 760-3320. ••• Enjoy international foods, folk dancing, music and free door prizes at a unique event, the International Foster Child Festival in Newport Beach on May 7. AU proceeds from this nonprofit event will benefit the Children's Emergency Fund. The public is welcome to enjoy tasting delicious foods from around the world, all included in the price of admission. All participants will have a chance at valuable door prizes donated by businesses, amusement parks and individuals. City library holds contest Want to win a library card catalog? With all those handy little drawers? Newport Beach Public Library announces their "Termi- nal Happiness" contest. The library's automated on-line catalog is here, and the old card catalog is leaving. The oontest is open to everyone except library employees and their immediate families and will run through June 13. Ballots and ballot boxes arc on hand at all four library branche·, So drop by, pick up a ballot. and write down what you think is the most creative use for a card catalog. The winner will be announced on June U at the Balboa Branch Library's on-line eatalog cele- bration, 2 to 4 p.m. For information call: Balboa Branch, 644-3171; Corona del Mar Branch, 644-313S; Marin- en .-...Cb, 644-314S; Newport Center Branch, 644-3191. The festival will be held from to 4 p.m. on May 7 at the Glendale Federal Savings com- munity room, 100 N. Center Drive, Fashion Island, Newport Beach. For more information, call 546-5393. ••• A WOG is a SK Community Walk/ Jo1 that will be sponsored by the City of ewport Beach OASIS Senior Center and the Park Newport Apartments. It will be held in celebration of Older Americans Month, Satur- day, May 14 at 8 a.m. Parti- cipants must be 55 years or older. , Preregistration is $8 by May 7 and $9 the day of the event. ~-..WLyacb Realty RESIDENTIAL REAL TY BUYING or SELLING The fee includes an official WOG t-shirt. refres hments, health screenings, and entry into the raffle which includes various dinner gift certificates at restau- rants all over ewport Beach. ••• The Laguna Chamber of Commerce is seeking volunteers to assist in its office during the summer season. As tourist inf or- mation guides, volunteers will answer telephones regarding tourist information, greet the public, oversee brochure distri- bution and update information regarding the city and surround- ing area. For information, call 953- 5757. • Free Written Market Evaluation • Home Tours By Appointments • Highest Integrity • MultJple listing Member •Courteous Service •Extra Advertising •Twenty Years in Newport Beach • Computer Printouts Loretta Curci 644-1367 NEW CONSTRUCTION KITCHEN & BATH REMODEL ROOM ADDITIONS PATIOS & DECKS HANDICAP FACILITIES .... a t• THE NEWPORT' &l•M I reported stolen from a vehicle in the 6SOO block of West Ocean Front. 200S -A car stereo valued at SSOO wu reported stolen from a vehicle in the 700 block of Malabar. ARR~TS 0030 -Eric Joseph Mulvey, 22, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driving. 1040 -Andrew Lujan Valdez, 22, of Garden Grove was arrested on suspicion of driving without a license. FRIDAY, APRIL 15 CRIMES 1130 -Jewelry valued at $4,850 was reported stolen from a residence in the JOO block of San Mateo Way. 1530 -Sunglasses valued at $3,000 were reported stolen from Superior Optical Company located at 1401 Avocado. 1700 -Currency totaling S225 and jewelry valued at $4,925 were reported stolen from a residence in the 1800 block of Sherrington. ARRESTS 1230 -Melodye Jane Whi- taker, 39, of Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion of obstructing and resisting a police officer. 2320 -James Oliver Dilts, 21, of Huatiapoa Bcacll •• aneated o• 1111Pieioe of 6e m•nw:ture •/cw .. et a d• a roaa ••on. SATURDAY, APRIL 16 CRIMl'.S 0920 -Currency totaliq SJSO was reported stolen from a residence in the 1900 block of Sberrington. 1630 -Vandals reportedly caused $300 in damage to a residence in the 500 block of Tustin. ARRESTS 0430 -Bruce Forrest Walker, 31, of Fountain Valley was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. 1100 -Arturo Heredia, 21 , of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of rape by a foreign object. SUNDAY, APRIL 17 CRIMES I 100 -Vandals reportedly caused $500 in damage to Craig Combs Associates located at 1535 Monrovia. 1800 -A car stereo valued at $3,500 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the I 00 block of Point Sur. ARRESTS 0'330 -Rodney ~o bert Alvarez, 23, of ewport Beach was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driving. _ Keep Clp With the Jones'. And the Smiths ••• Grays ••• And ~ me in )QJI' ne9lborhood who is 9eling a home. By reeding the ··Real £stale Blotter'. each week. you can ~ tabs on v.tlef'e the homes arcU'lCI town are sellng. And for how much. Which, in tLm. allows )IOU to gauge your home's worth. Prices haYe skyrock· mid lately, so your home might be wor1h more than you think. . .and the ··Real Est1* Blotter,. is an e.y Wflf to fnd out. In the Real Estate Sectk>n Each Week ~onta1ttlc <.-Af otlotts ~ll,gekle CWme,ouoo ~ut~et v«ot~e1< • g COa~ ga~e • ~egat1t COestgae.t Si<"ge-te • ~11(!-°'-0-'iJ{tad So-~es • g~t CBcigQets/G])otpouut • 'Bot~ .9t~ • ~po•~em 251to751 .• l ~ ~ttotf } \ ,.. ... ..-, ! ... !:Jart gcdict S ~CQ ..... bo{, ~~ .... ,..... Socie I J \ # t Dining at .The Ritz ia always understated, but good-1p0rts a pleu~t· ~xperience. Much Nie&ens were "routed" by:, the more $0 when it benefits a · powers. that be at Marcia, as favorite charity-in this' cue ~ well as by family and frienda. Orange County Mental .Health Chairs of the evening's f.,Uv- Association. Supporters arrived iti~ were Harry Bobb and Gary at the Newport Center restau-Hunt. Theywereassiltedby.Dan rant to be greeted by the hosts Aldrich, aancock .. Bill.. Bao-.-._ 4l. !: . , . ~ ... ~ . . Tom Riley and Hans Praaer, ~ ning, Robert Beet, Marian Lowden, Barbara M·-Ann itation ift'bbM injurecfpeople. well u ~ dinner c:Ommittee: Bergeson, William Conlin, P~. Elle Rice, Victoriattack, ,.. • • ,. : . : Zee Allrcd, Jean Aw..t, Dould Ronald Dominpc:r., Rief Ann Slern, Ollie Hin and Caro Charla ¥uP an: Bredbera. Phyllis Dillon; David Flamson, Charles Hester, I Jo~ Mix (the latter two co-the • co-d).XS for Hemper, ,Mary Jean Simpkins Karcher, Donald Kennedy, te-chaired the luncheon). Also VieDDele Ball to and David Smith. , phen Mamfaeld, Ronald Merri-assisting .were Ellie Fabre1:,-'\C held at the Newport The evenina began with an man, James Peters, Tom Riley, Jeanette Davis, Minna Dot-a fmt 1or thia excellent ·c)lqipape, which Reed Royalty, Henry s&,er-. zauer, Barbara Taylor and ~ annual 'Sympbo~y-fund- Hans said wu from the Napa strom, Thomas Test.aa, Kathy Mari.man and Xavier, railer fi oup ·t111y have Valley, naturally followed by a Kathryn Thompaon and Ernest who· donated' the floral center-always their patrona, gourmet feast enjoyed by such Vitucci. ·pieces. they h specifically asked guest• as 05:.wena wilh,..~ • • • • • • for Ball Underwriten, and the Kathryn Thom , . .a1l ~~. '1..Ut W~was a busy Pups were thrilled with tbar Gene Ioch, Robea\"' _. for H : The Big At the same time, the Lido hie diligent efforts to enlist people Sprague, Harriet -.S 8iD H•. ¢.anyon Pbilbarmonic held their Women's Club wu hostina their todonateevenmoretomakethia ris, Nora and Charles Hester and •D"8N {Jabioa aow at the Four 31 at annual home tour and tea. ball an extra succeu. James Baker. Seuom Beitel ..• ullock's Wil-Entitled .. Beyond the Rainbow," • • • sbR did a nDashing job in the tour chaired by Rickie Rieh- le Meridien Ballroom was dreuin&_tbe model memben-ley featured the Wayne, Rutter, jammed to capadtx when Mar-Sandy Beiael, laren Betson, Fleming and Hermonson dan honored Tom Nielsen with Madeline Blacbiell, Patricia homes. 1be proceeds from the its humanitariall' ... ward. In a Brennan, Peggy Calloway, Mar-event went to High Hopes, a departure from the venue, the tha Green, Susan Jarvie, Cathy charity dedicated to the rebabil- TuE SHOE Twrr DoE5Ni MA-n;H W<UJr it with ~iaj, bratueci it ctcen't match Ml:yth~. s 3't-. to $ 36. NEwroRr BFACH · WEST\VCX>D VILLAGE ·~NA ... To acknowledge these IJIPP.Or- ten a dinner was held Dr their honor, underwritten by the ownen of Ambrosia. We have -been to many gourmet feasts aDd have to say the dinner and service were excellent. Underwriters are James Baker~ Georae Chen& Robert · Egly, Larry ~F.rowick, Jerry Harrington, • Bill Haney, Wal- traut Jechart, Patrick Kelly, Tom Key, "olh Kilpatrick, C,CI Karcher, :Gene Leyton, Jack Lyons, .~aurice Mulville, Harold Mu,toe, Pete.r Muth, the Paaps, Phil Quarre, Irving Rapaport, William Redfield, Harold Segentrom, Howard Steinberg, Norman Smede- gaarcl, Edwarcl Sterlin& Gayle Widyolar, Bill Palmer and Md.ially Malapu. ••• Oi\' the wne niaht and same pha u the above, the Pbilhar- monic Society in conjunction 'With the Protocol Foundation wu honoring Conaula bcf ore a symphony perf orm••e. I walked into the bar area fiist and was silently thinkina I had milundentoocl the Pups for no one was in black-tie! So by accident,' we can also say that the champagne reception was a delightful one. ..... A major Colfectlon of recent 'NOl1<s by renowned California artist Christina De Mus8e Is currentty on exhibition at the Gage Gallery In Irvine. Christina's art has been shoYlr'l In Europe .. Ne\11 York. Los Angeles, and at museums and galleries around the ~. One a her exciting works would be a vibrant addition to your home or office. "Thoughts on a Happy Ending" Original Serigraph Young Lovers' Ong1nol Serigraph 'Coast of Rhodes' Onginol Sengroph • Alllsll Cunentty Available NvOt AIYefez Chemlokln Eor1e HeNung Jiang Mork l<lng Peter Max McKnight OtsU<o PetelSOn Phillips Posllllco Colleen Ross Sassone Ting Vomogoto l;owfnsko 'M:Jsquerode' ~Cola Collage 42' ](ff)' • f\JoN AKJikble OS a Umited Edmon Serig-oph Susan Rios Aldo Luongo • Custom Design and Museum Quallly Framing • In Home or Oftlce . Placement Available Christina De Musee, one of ~ most eclectlcally talented artists working in America today, beckons us to join her In her P'_JBUit cl the "Camfval" spirit. De MuSsee's po.tlefful paintings S'NOOP us Into a fantasy ~ peopled by gltttertng shcNI gir1s. costumed revelers. and allegorical creatures. A gifted colorlst, De Muss6e seduces us with exotic, giant Images born of her Imagination and expertence. 'Ballerina' Ongrnol Sengroph 'Ritz Carlton II' Ong1nol Watercolor P.S . Fine Art" Makes a Warm and Lasting Mother's Day i G ift! I ~ --854-5697 Located in the exciting new Marketplace Shopping Center on the ground floor of the ten- stay University T OY.ter Office Building across from UCI 41M Campus Drive . I lrvlne l 1-\ t 1 , ,_ 11 11 a fl. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Ente • BY ANNE LA JEUNESSE British theatrical phenom- enon Andrew Lloyd Webber's chance perusal of T.S. Eliot's book of poems, "Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats" 16 years ago in an airport book stand Led to his creation 10 years later, with director Trevor Nunn, of the enchanting hit musical "Cats," which begins a six-night run at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center on Tues- day, May 3. Webber's fond childhood memories of his mother reading him Eliot's whimsical verse, and a contribution made by Eliot's widow of an unpublished section of the book describing the lonely, worldly "Grizabclla: The Glamour Cat," provided the plot line necessary to transform Eliot's humorous and emotional poetry into Webber's unf orget- table stage production that explores the antics of a motley group of junkyard cats and their desires to get to cat heaven. "Cats" premiered in London in 1982, where it is still playing to packed houses, and on Broad- way in 1983, where it won seven Tony awards, including Best Musical, which it garnered par- tially for having introduced the haunting hit song "Memory," sung by the weary yet regal Grizabella during the show's climax. The emotional tune that is now incorporated into music boxes and which evoked tears from the audience while sending them out of theaters bumming the song was crafted in only one night by Webber, whose pre- vious successes, "Jesus Christ Superstar" and "Evita," estab- lished him as England's great musical theater composer. After composing the memor- able song, Nunn spent the fol- lowing weekend crafting the beautiful lyrics describing pain and hope sung by Grizabella. On Tuesday a cast of 31 performers will pounce and strut and leap about the Segerstrom Hall stage. which will be con- verted into a huge junkyard dominated by a rusted car trunk that is the nocturnal playground of the solitary Grizabella and her companions, the frisky Rum Tum Tugger; independent Skim- ~~. ~ •• Mon Cbateau Restaurant Elegant Belgian & French Cuisine Award Winner, World PalltOUS Restaurants lnt'L Lunch and Dinner Reservations 714/830-3810 Harpist Vlolbdst HAXWllL-S AWARD WINNING SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET QUICHE SHRIMP TACO STAND EGGS BENEDICT SCRAMBLED EGGS BLINTZES s SMOKED FISH SUNDAE ST A T10N INCREDIBLE SALAD SELECTION BACON, SAUSAGE & CANADIAN BACON LOX, CREAM CHEESE, BAGELS er ONIONS CARVED STEAMSHIP ROUND OF BEEF s BAKED HAM MAXWELL'S POPOVERS s BLUEBElRY MUFFINS DAZZLING ARRAY OF DESSERTS COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE 9a.m. to Jp.m. ~== ~xwnn ~-l9f0" Oeod'I Pl9r(7t•> S36-2555 ..... Starring bleshanks, the Railway Cat; the mysterious Mr. Mistoffelees, and the other junkyard denizens. The road company which will perform "Cats" at the Perform- ing Arts Center will wear the intricate makeup and evocative costumes originally designed by set designer John Napier, whose creations transform any "Cats" stage into a magical feline world. "Cats" will have eight perfor- mances including two weekend matinees from March 3 to 8. Tickets, which are in limited supply, will range in price from · $16 to $38, depending on the performance and seating loca- tion. Additional performances of "Cats" are being considered for a date later in the season. UCI drama acts 'Medea' Drama at U CI presents the ancient Greek classic "Medea," tonight and Friday at 8 p.m., and Saturday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Studio Theater on the U CI campus. Euripides' "Medea," a land- mark of realistic drama, is a remarkable study of the conflict of the sexes, an insightful anal- ysis of the relative interests of man and wom~ and a powerful tragedy of frenzied jealousy. Jason, the unemployed adven- 1 turer and hero of the Argonauts, abandons his barbarian princess I wife Medea for a more tempting I and politically promising liai- son. But Jason neglects to con- sider the fury of a scorned lover. Goaded by the threat of exile and enraged with jealousy, Medea murders the interloping princess and then tills her own children. Third-year graduate student Constantine Arvanitakis pre- sents 644Mcdea" as his master's thesis project in directing. The UCI production premieres a new English translation of "Medea" by Arvanitakis and Minos Volanak.is, a professional theat- rical director in Greece. This English translation is based closely on Volanakis' 1971 adap- tation of the original ancient Greek to a more accessible contemporary Greek. Third-year gaduate actress Sarah Dacey performs the role of Medea as her graduate thesis project in acting, and sccond- year graduate actress Sarah Salisbury is the N une. Tickets are S6 aeneral admins- sion; SS UCI faculty/ staff, 1enior citizens, and other stu- dents; S4 UCI students. Seatina is limited and tonipt's performance is already 10ld out. It ii recommeaded that tieketa be pu.rc:aa..d ill advuc:e. TICketa may be purdmed in penon or cbarpd by pbone at the UCI rme Ana loa Ollice, (714) 156-6616, tbe ua Bien Ewnt1 Center, (714) 856-5000, ad at TICUtroft. • - T ~ E s c T ~ p p u a 3 a I! f 11 n fl ~ 1 /. • • 1 ( J• D 2 L p a 1 0 0 , • l a t f , I ~ r ~ p ( \l l " v ( Ii d • I ·calendar ~us1e The UCI S1mphon1 Ordaettn ~ill perf ordl selections by Debussy and Dvorak in the South Coast Community Church at 8 p.m. on May 7. Tickets are $4-$7. Call 856-5000. Violinist Miriam Fried and pianist Roser Visnoles will perform a special benefit recital in the Fine Arts Concert Hall at UCI on Sunday, May I, at 8 p.m. Tickets arc $15 general admission. Call 856-5278. Events at the Oranse County Performins Arts Center: Imagination Celebration Inter- nationale (May 1 at 3 p.m.); Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Cats .. , May 3-8 at 8 p.m., matinees May 7 and 8 at 2 p.m.). Call 556- ARTS. ART Tiie Art lmdhde of Southern California will present its annual juried student art show begin- ning May 4 in Ettinger Gallery, 2222 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Admission and parking are free. Hours arc 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday; 8 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday; and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Call 497-3309. W orb bJ Claremont Collese art shldents will display May 1-8 in UCl's Fine Arts Gallery. Hours arc 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Admission is free. Call 856-6610. Works by Elaine Devau&t........and Ferris Ho•eJ will d isplay~ Newport City Hall Gallery, 3300 Newport Boulevard through May 18.Hours arc 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 6+4-3017. Work• bJ MJd1elle Purcell, Linda TJndee1 wt Dick Halbert will display through April at Watercolor Gallery, 1492 South Cout Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., daily. Call 494-8838. "Di•enlty aad Presence: Wom1e11 FaC111ty Artists of the UaiYenky of Califoreia" will Zimmer at NB Library 'Musicale' Newport Beach Public Library presents the sixth in a seric~ of Sunday Musicales on May ! at 4:00 p.m. at the Newport Center Branch. Clauical Guitarist Lee Edward Zimmer ii the featured per- fonn., with a repertoire consist- iq ol lleaaillance, Baroque. Owical, Romantic, and Con- ... ,..., muaic. The fr011 am is free of charge and everyone is welcome. New- port Center Branch Library is loe-.1 at 856 San Clemente Drhe. For more information COlll8Ct Helen Spencer at ~ 3171. display through April 30 in UCl's Fine Arts Gallery. Houn are 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Admission is free. Call 856-6610. Portraits by Yousuf Kanb will display through May 14 at Susan Spiritus Gallery, 3333 Bear Street, Costa Mesa. Call 549- 7550. Recent prints and cast paper pieces by Linda Lyke will display through May 1 at The Art Institute of Southern California, 2222 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p. m., Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Call 497-3309. "California Contemporary Artists: Lisa Pans and Michael Todd" will display through May 8 at the Laguna Art Museum 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach: Call 494-6531 . STAGE "Hay Fever",Nocl Coward's strlisb drawing room comedy will play May 5-7 and 11-14 in UCl's Fine arts Village Theatre. Tickets arc $5-$9. Call 856-5000. "Seascape" by Edward Albee will play Thursdays through Sundays through May 22 at 8 p.m. in the Alternative Reper- tory theatre, 1636 S. Grand, Santa Ana. Call 836-7929. "Peter Pan" will be presented by Corona Del Mar and Newport Harbor High Schools on April 27-30 in the District Auditorium on the Newport Harbor High School campus. Tickets arc $6. Call 76033 19 or 760-3350. "Carousel," the Rogers and Hammerstein musical is showing at Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Theater, 680 El Camino Real, Tustin. Prices start at $16. 95 and include full waiter service and show. Call 838-1540. - "Tbe School for Scandal" a brilliant comedy of mannen ~ill play through May 26 at South Coast Repertory Theatre, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets arc $18-$25. Call 957-4033. "The F oreiper," a play that pits good vs. evil against the back- d~op of a Georgia fishing lodge, will play through May 7 at Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 A venue Cabrillo, San Clemente. Tickets arc $7. Call 492-0465. MISC. Cinco De Mayo Celebration will take place May 4-7 on the campus of UCI. Call 856-7215. GULLIVER'S MOTHE~SDAY c s H for Coast Symphony The South Coast Symphony Board of Directors announced the selection of Carole Stevens as president of the Symphony's Board of Directors. Stevens, who has been active in fundraising projects for a number of organizations, said, "I am primarily interested in working with the Symphony to obtain a greater level of corpo- rate support to facilitate its growth ... An attorney with Rutan & Tucker of Costa Mesa, Stevens is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley as well as Hastings College of Law. She specializes in business and real estate related litigation. Stevens is currently a member of the Irvine Chamber of Com- merce, South Coast Business and Professional Women, the Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce Industrial Committee ' and the Business Litigation Section of the Orange County Bar Association. ENJOY THE NEW AND BEAUTIRJL AFE o LIDO u p p R C L U B DINNERS SEVEN NIGHTS JAZZ SEVEN NIGHTS "watch for Nightly Super Specials. H 'Iii 714/675-2968 0 714/673-5056 501 30tti StTeet, Newport Beach. CA 92663 ---It _.,. MOteM3 lAOctW3M 3HT •• .IS .MA ra•oim ... NOTl,..,..ICE_ Of 1aUITlrl SAU ,.~ . On May 4, 1988 at 11:00 a.m. First AmericM "'ytue Insurance Company, a California corporation, as TruMle, or Successor Trustee or Substituted Trustee, of thM certain Deed of Trust executed by Mark H. Howatd and Chetyl Ann Howard and recorded July 15. 1987 as Instrument No. 87~3566, of Official Records of Oranp County, California, and pursuant to that certain Notice of Default thereunder recorded January 8, 1988 as Instrument No. 88-010945, of Official Records of said County, will under and pursuant to said Deed of Trust sell at public auction for cash, lawful 'money of the United States of America, a cashier's check paya~ to said Trustee drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savinp bank specified in section 5102 of the Financial Code and authoriz~ to do business in this state, at the main entrance to First American Title Insurance Company loaited at 114 East Fifth Street. in the City of Santa Ana, California all that right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the properzy situated in said County and State described as: LEGAL DESCRIPTION Trust No. 15027 A leasehold interest in and to the following: Parcer A: Parcel 1 as shown on a map filed in Book 196, Pages 38 and 39 of Parcel Maps in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County. Parcel B: Lot 9 in Block 3 of the Balboa Bayside Tract. as shown on a map recorded in Book 4, Page 78 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, Califor· nia. Excepting therefrom the east 1.00 feet. The street address or other common designation of said property: is purported to be: 503 East Edgewater, Newport Beach. California 92661. Said sale will be made without covenant oi warranty, express or 1mplted, as to title, possession or encumbran· ces to satisfy the unpaid balance due on the note or notes secured by said Deed of Trust. to wi: $1.006,663.46, plus the following estimated costs. expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of this Notice of Sale: $74,967.14 NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED (date not shown). UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION 'TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. DATEO:April5, 1988 FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, a California corporation · Pat Sindt, Authorized Officer, (TRUSTEE'S NAME OR OTHER PERSON CONDUCTING SALE), 114-East flfth ~-Santa Ana, California 92701, (714) 558-3211 4/14 4/214/28 1321 etlll ., .... (CfTACION JUDICWJ NOTICE TO DU'EWNT: (Ad\riso a Acusado) Roeer Lockhart and Does 1to10, inctusiwe YOU M£ 8BNC SUED ft Pl.Allmff: (A Ud. le esta' demandando) ROBERT,McMath, doin1 business as EUROPEAN AUTO· MOTIVE SPECIALISTS You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons is served on you to file a typewritten response at this court A letter or phone call will not protect you; your typewritten response must be in proper lepl form if you want the court to hear your case. If you do not file your response on time. you may lose the case. and your wages, money and property may be taken without further warning from the court. There are other lepl requirements. You may wa.nt to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may call an attorney referral service or a legal aid office (listed in the phone book). Oespues de que le entre1uen esta citacion judicial usted tiene un plazo de 30 DIAS CALENOARIOS para presentar una respuesta escrita a maquina en esta corte. Una carta o una llamada telefonica no le ofrecera' proteccion; su respuesta escnta a maquina tiene que cumplir con las formalidades leples apropiadas si usted qu1ere que la corte escuche su caso. S1 usted no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puede perder el caso. y le pueden qu1tar su salarto, su dinero y otras cosas de su propiedad sin aviso adicional por parte de la corte. Ex1sten otros requisitos legales. Puede que usted quieta llamar a un abogado inmediatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servicio de referencia de abogados o a una oficina de ayuda lepl (ve.a el directorio telefonico). The name and address of the court is: (El nombre y direcc1on de la corte es) MUNICIPAL COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE, 5763 Tilton Avenue, Riverside, CA 92509 Case Number: (Numero de Caso) 34 725 The name, llddress and telephone number of plaintiff's attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney, 1$; (Et nombre, la direccion y el numero de telefono del abopdo def demandante, o del demandante que no tiene abapdo, es) DONALD P. ERMSHAR, 3564 Central Ave., 'Suite 2F. Riverside, Ca. 92506-2792. (714) 787·7123. Date: July 23, 1987 Michael J. 8-yne Clerk, (Actuario) by S. Keskey Deputy (Delpdo) C.8689 46780 4/21,4/28,5/5 5/12 1334 NOTICE TO Caom>a Of IUUC TMMfD IWJICT TO: (1ece. 1101 .. 107 U.C.C.) Notice is hereby 1lven to cf'editors of the within named transferor(s) that a bulk transfw Is about to be made on pet"IOI_. popeey ~ delcribed. The "'""9(s) and buliw addtw of the 1t•lded transfwor(a) are: LA SIESTA RESTAURANTS COftPORA. TION, a Calibnil oorporlltion ..._. cttW WUti"9 ~ is It 63 a.wt, trvtne. CA 9Z714 and is dba "PtCANTE" It 1835 NeaPo11 lou•*'d, Spece No. 0155, Colta Mesa, CA 926n The name(s) and ...._ edJ w ol .. in•lded tnlnlf9tee(1) are: Hwy ........ & Norbert ,...,. ~. c/o ~ QrafWn, 107 ....,_,, .,.._ 1100, SMt Dil90, CA 92101-5311 Thllt the prGplfty Plftit•lt t\8f9tO Is described tn ...,.,_1 a: All ADck In trade, fixtur91, equipment, busineu, ttedeneme, pxtwlll, lene ...,,.._,.and 111eement not to competit dthat cert.in business known as "PICAHTE" Md Is locllled It 1835 ,._port~. Space No. 0155, Com Mesa, CA 92714 The busk'8ll name used by the said nnsferor(s) a said location Is' HPICANTE" That said butk transfer Is lmi.lded tD. ~ at the office of: CALIFORNIA FIRST BANI(. Sen Di'9o MMt Escrow, S30 "'8" St #800, San DillO. c.Htomia 92101 on Off after May 18, 1988 The Mme and address of the person with whom ctaims may be flied is: CALIFORNIA FIRST BANK, &crow l • 10083-M, P.O. Bolt 85416. San Oieeo, CA 92138 and the last day for filina claims by 8flY creditor shaH be May 17, 1988 which is the business day before the consum· mation date specified above. So far• is known to said Intended Transfetee(s) satd intended Transferor(s) used the followin1 additional business Mme and addresses within the three years last past (If none, so state) Dated March 17, 1988 Henry Boobpan, Intended Transferee(s) Norbert Fabian Nowydwoz 4/28 1347 NOTICE O(TIUSTEFS SALE ltEf/T.S. NO.: 3312.01 TIUITEE Ml.I NO. 3392.01 IHINN COMPUTD NO 01·3'01.ootS YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 11/25/86. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN 8<PL.ANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST "YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On 05/19/&8 at 10:00 A.M. ADVANCED TRUST DEED SERVICES CO. as the duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust, Recorded on 12/10/86 as Document no. 86-607666 Of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of ORANGE County, California, executed by: RICHARD C. SHINN ANO DANA H. SHINN, HUSBAND ANO WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS Will sell at public auction to the hi1hest bidder for cash, cashier's check drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal cl'9dit union or a check drawn by state or federal savinp and loan association or savinas bank specified in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state. (checks must be payable at the time of sale in lawful money of the United States of America) AT THE CHAPMAN AVENUE ENTRANCE TO THE CMC CENTER BUILDING 300 E. CHAPMAN AVE. ORANGE, CA all riaht. title and interest conveyed to and now hefd by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated In said County, California, delcnbina the land therein: PARCEL 1: LOT 10 Of TRACT NO. 6905, IN TH£ CITY Of NEWPORT BEACH, AS P£R MAP RECOROED IN BOOK 308, PAGES 27 · 32 INCLUSIVE Of MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, RECORDS Of ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA. EXCEPT THEREFROM All OIL, GAS, MINERALS ANO OTHER HYDAOCAR80NS, BELOW A DEPTH Of 500 FT., WITHOUT THE RIGHT OF SURFACE ENTRY, AS RESERVED IN INSTRUMENTS Of RECORD. PARCEL 2: AN APPURTENANT NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR INGRESS ANO EGRESS THROUGH LOT 65 Of SAID TRACT NO. 6905 AS REFERENCED ABOVE. The st1'eet addres~ and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 501 CANCHA, NEWPORT BEACH CA 92660 The undersianed Trustee disc .. ims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common desi&nation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made but without covenantOI warranty, express or implied, regardin1 title, possession, or encumbrances to pay the remalnina principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. with intflfeSt thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, chatps and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obliptlon secured by the property to be sold and reasoNlbte estimated costs, .expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $88,733.'77 The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the underlilned a wriftln Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a_..,, Notice of Default and Election to Seti. The ~ caused said Notice of Default and Election to 5911 to be recorded in the county where the real property ii located. Date: 04/18/88 Advanced Trust Deed Services Company, as Trustee By: Linda Perez, Assistant Secretary, 3350 E. Birch Street, Suite 211, Brea. CA 92621 TO OBTAIN THE OPENING BIO PLEASE CALL (714) 996-6815 4/28 5/5 5/12 1351 ncnnous.,.... NAiil ITATIMINT The totlowina persons are doln1 business as SIX· PENCE INN OF PALATINE, 1751 E. Garry Avenue, S.nta Ana, California 92705. Sixpence Inns of Amer· a. California 1751 E. Garry Avenue, Santa Ana, Califor· nia. Wiltiam A. Caine.. Jr. & T emmy L Caine Revocable Trust, 1751 E. Garry A--., SM1bl Ana, c.ftfor. rtia92705. OoMld E.sodaro & Fafi· city A. Sodaro Revocable Trust, 1751 E. Garry A--., S.. Ana, Cafffor· rtia 92705. This business Is con- duc:flld bf I ..,_.1 pert• "*11Mp. The rqistrant com· mllad to lrllmd ...... ,_...., ... ~ ...... """'Nilldlbowe on4·11.a6. (Sisned) Siapence Inns of Anwica, Inc. W.A. Cai"8, Jr. ~Vice Ptntdent This ltlltMMlnt ... flied with the Countr Clerk of Or8"ll CountY on April 11, 1988. fHe No. F·377299 4/14,4/21,4/41 5/5 1317 t ....,. .... -111-a•Of DIAtH Of DJ ... P. IUCllMN MeOIHiiiWTO u•ata llTAll CAii MIMlllt A 14811 To all t)eirs, beneficl«iel, creditors, continpnt cred· itorl, and persons who may be otherwise lntef'elted In the wOI or estat8 of ESTHER P. • BLACKMAN, AKA ESTHER PAULINE BLACK· MAN AKA ESTHER BLACK· MAN A petition NS been filed by SYBIL BL.ACKMAN CAR· NEY in the Superior Court of ORANGE County request· In& that SYBIL BLACKMAN CARNEY be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the lndepend· ent Administration of Estates Act A hearin1 on the petition will be held on 5118/88 at 1:45PM in Dept. #3 located at 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST, SANTA ANA, CA IF YOU OBJECT to the arantine·of the petition, you should either appear at the hearin1 and state your · objections or file written objections with the court before the hearin1. Your appearance may be In per· son or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR 0r 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 letten as provided in section 700 of the CalifOmia Probate Code. The time for filina c .. ims will not expire prior to four months from the date of the heari"I noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the ..... you may seNe upon the executor or administrator, or upon the attorney for the eMCUtor or administriltor, and file with the court with proof of ser· vice, a written request stat· inc ttm you desire special notice of the filin1 of an inventory and appraise· ment of estate assets or of the petitions or accounts mentioned in sections 1200 and 1200.5 of the California Probate Code. Attorney for petitioner: DOUGLAS S. SMITH, ESQ., MORRISON & SMITH, 180 E. MAIN ST., SUITE #250, TUSTIN, CALIFOR· NIA92680 ' This notice was malled on 4/18/~ at SANT~ ANA, California. 4/28 5/5 5/12 1350 FICllllOUI WESS NAMllJAllMDn The followins penGN are doln1 business as SIX· PENCE INN Of VENTURA, 1751 East Garry Avenue, Santa Ana, California 92705. Six~ Inns of Amer· ia, Inc., (California) 1751 E. Garry, Santa Ana, Catifor· nla, 92705. The William A. Cain, Jr. & Temmy L Caine~ Trust, 1751 E. Garry, Sala Ana, Cafifomia 92705. The Oon9td E. Sod.v 8nd felicity A. Solder RNx:able Truat, 1151 E. Geny, Sent8 Ana,C.lifornia,9270!5. Mary Dolloff, 5550 Ent.ride Ultima, Tucson, Miona, 15718 Amanda C. Hernandez, M.0 . 4105 Maple Tree on.. Al ...... C& t2I07 n.~G. ..... & S.lly Ann R•vn Trust, 10831 sa.,etne, S.. AN, Ca. 92705. This buaiMH la con· dud9d by I ..,.., pert· nenhtp. (Sianed) Si..,.nce Inna of AIMrtC8. tnc. WA. Celnl. Jr. ~W.PraldlM T"'9 11 II ?Tllnl -.. ..... ~a." a..9~•Ailfl ll; . ... .... ,...,,. ~IA.Altl • .,. 187 NOnCI Of ftUl1ll"I uu -TllUITll MU NO.: 0·1- YOU AR£ IN DEFAULT UNDER A OEEO Of TRUST, DATED AS SHOWN BELOW. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY IE SOLO AT A PUBUC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION Of THE NATURE Of THE PROCEEOtNG AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the hilhest bidder for cash, cashier's check df'IWft on a st.ta or Nltional bank, a check drawn by 1 state of feder8I credit union, or a check drewn by a st.te or,_,., llMnp and lmn .uc>ciMion, llMnp associ.tion, Off uvinp benk specified In Section 5102 of the Anencial Code and authorized to do busineu in this state will be held by the duty appointed trustee n shown beklw, of all rilht. title, and int8nlst conwyeci to and now heki by the trustee in the hereioafter described property under and pursuant to a Deed of Trust described below. The sale will be made, but without CCMtNnt or warranty, express or implied, reprdina titte, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaininc princi~I sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with Interest and late charles thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, If aay, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, cNraes. and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the Initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be n set forth below. The amount may be 1reater on the day of sale. -Trustor: JAMES R. HOOK and PATRICIA HOOK, husband and wife -Duly Appointed Trustee: MIO CITY INVESTMENT COMPANY -Trust Deed Date: 8/9178 -Recording Date: 8/30/ 78 -Instrument Number: 45099 -Boole 12821 -Page: 9 -Recorded in County of: Orange, State of California -Date and Time of Sale: MAY 19, 1988 -at: 10:00 A.M. -Place of Sale: At the Chapman Ave. entrance to the Civic Center Buildlna, 300 East Chapman Avenue, Orange, California -Estimated Sale Amount $166,017.30 -Leeal Description of Property: lot 62 of Tract 7027, as per map recorded in Book 264, Pqes 9 throu1h 15 of maps, in the office of the County Recorder of said County. -Street Address of Property: 1931 Port Cardipn, Newport Buch, California (or Other Common Oesi1na· tion, if Airy) The undersianed Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common desianation, if any, shown abow. If no street address or other common desianation Is shown, directions to the location of the property may be obtained by sendinc a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice ot Sale. -DATE: April 13, 1988 SMS TRUST DEED SERVICE AS SAID TRUSTEE, 7411 LORGE Cl~LE, HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92647, (714) 842·9111. Extension 141Of(142 BY: .Jode' Hyman, Sr. Trustee Sales Officer, AUTHO· RIZED SIGNATURE 4/28 5/5 5/12 1337 l·JMZI ncnnous 8UllNUS NAiii STATEMENT The foUowins pet10ns are doil'll' business as San Luis Obispo Partners, 4350 Von Karman Avenue, #350, Newport Beach, CA 91660. Stephen N. Barnard, 4350 Von Karman Avenue, #350, NewpOrt Beach, CA 92660 Robert W. Hward, 4350 Von Carman Avenue, #350, Newport Beach, Ca. 92660 William A. Howard, 4350 Von Karman Avenue, #350, Newport Beach, CA 92660. This business is con· ducted by a limited ~rtner ship. The registrant com· rnenced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business Mme listed above on March 28, 1988. (Silfled) Stephen N. Barnard General P9rtner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on April 5, 1988. File No. F·3767S8 .4/14, 4/21, 4128 5/5 1328 · Don't let the weather stop you fr~m advertising your g1rag1 or rummage ale - You gat 111ln chick II It r1lal C1ll 631-8120 21, ~ r~1 ~ AM, al~ by i. in SI n map lane said Coul 19lt part 84 line :,~ a Ion feet mos Wari 194- ~ Drilll Nort com 253 the Sup Cou beir ·Ofsl alor 100 corl Wa~ line to El A,,_ Tl anyi to b 2, 11 ina des s .., oq of ti tM une exp Dee T sec estl the T 11 ue °"' Nof caL rec Oaf c TH Sat By 4/: y QUI UNI ER1 AN IN<l a Oll ANI Cit] une Cetl on 94 Cafl for the I ............. T.&-.--YOU Mf. It DIFAULT ._ A DUD OF TltUIT, ~TID -.a.~• YOU TAICl ACTION TO MOllCT tOIM ~Y. fl' MAY • IOLD AT A flWl.IC UU. • WMI lmD M muMnoN Of THE NATWI OI THI MOClll»'C WT YOU, YOO 9HOULO CONl'ACJ A l.AWYD. On 11~1,lttAIA.M..NEWPORr HOME LOAN, INC.,• oorpor9llon •.,.,......,... T~ undlr ........... tD o.d of Trull ........ AL911t 21, 1117, • lnlL No. 17-471117 of~ Records in ....... ., .. ~......,of Or..-County, ... of C Hf .... f.9cl.._. tJ, ~ S. ffK1, e nwrted women• her IGle end...,....., PfUPM> MU snL AT f1U91.IC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDOER FOR CASH ~ 8t time of ule In lawful money of the UnMed -) llt the Not1h entrance to the Or.nee ~ Courthouse, 700 Civic Center Drive West, S.nta Ana, California all rilht, title and interest conveyed to and now held bY it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described as: LEGAL DESCRIPTION That portion of Block "D" of "Corona Del Mar" as per map recorded in boo6( 3, pages 41 and 42 of Miscel· laneous Maps, in the office of the County Recorder of said County, lyin1 Southerly of and adjacent to that certain County Roed, n described in a Deed recorded May 3 1916 in boo6( 282, pa1e 172 of Deeds, and mor~ particularty described as follows: Bqinnin1 at a point of intersection of the Southerly line of said County Road, 'Now Bayside Drive' and the Westerly line of Acacia Avenue in said Corona del Mar, produoed Southet1y to this intersection; thence South alon1 the Southwesterly line of said Bayside Drive, 260.04 feet to the true point of becinnin1. said point bein1 the most Easterly comer of the land conveyed to Edwin Wanceheim and wife, by Deed recorded September 19, 1944 in book 1253, pap 139, Official Records; thence Southerly alonl the Southwestefy line of said Bayside Drive, 53.58 feet; thence Southwesterly alon1 the Northwesterly line of that certain 40-foot easement conwyed ID the City of Newport Beach, a distance of 253.11 feet to a point in the line of mean hi1h tide of the Pacific Ocean in Newport Bay, as established in Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Oranee. Case No. 23688, a copy of said Decree beinc recorded In book 185, P8l9 363, Official Records .of said County; thence Northwesterly alonl said tide line alona a curwt conaw to the West. havin1 a radius of 1000 feet, a distance of 29.82 feet to the most Southerly corner of said parcel of land conveyed to Edwin Wa,,.....m and wife; thence Northeasterly in a direct line alor'I the Southeestef1y line of said land conveyed to EdWin Waf11heim and wife to the true point of beeinnin1. AP# 052.()12·10 The street addntss and other common desi1nation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 2323 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar, CA The undef'sicned Trustee disclaims any liability for any lncotrec:tneu of the ltr8et eddress and other common ~.if atf'/, shown herein. S.id sale will be rMde, but without covenant or •rrwwty,...,,.. or implied, repn:tinc title, possession, 0t encumbnnc:el. to s-y the remalninc principal sum of the nae.(s)-=uNd by said Deed of Trust, with interest ttweon, • pnMded in Mid noee(s), advances, if any, undlt h"""' of Mid Deed of Trust. fees, charps and ...,.,,... of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of TNll I The trJUI emount of the unpaid balance of the obliption secured by the propetty to be sold and reasonable estimaited COlb, .,.,_. and advances at the time of the Initial pubfic8tion of the Notice of S.le is $720. 938.29. THIS tS A FIRST DEED Of TRUST. The benllflci8ry under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersllf'led a written DeclarMion of Oef8Utt and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Oef8Uft and Election to Sell. The undersi1ned caused said Notice of Def.ult and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located. 130297 Oate:April 12, 1988 DEFAULT SERVICE COMPANY, INC. AS AGENT FOR THE TRUSTEE, NEWPORT HOME LOAN, P.O. Box 1655. San Juan Capistrano, CA 92693, 714 728-0525 By JANET M. APP, AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE 4/21•1285/5 1346 T-55115 •NOT1mrva• OF SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A NOTICE Of DELIN· QUENT ASSESSMENT LIEN DATED September 28, 1987. UNLESS YOU TAK£ ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP- ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION Of THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED- ING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWVER. On May 17, 1988, It 9:00 A.M. at the Main Entrance: OLD COUNTY COURTHOUSE, CORNER OF SYCAMORE AND SANTA ANA BOULEVARD, SANTA ANA. CA in the City of Senta AN, County of Ora,,.e, SUte of California, under the power of ule pursuant to the terms of those certain eov.n.nts., Conditions, and Restrictions reoorded on May 26, 1969 •Instrument No./Book 8968, Pqes 94 inclusive, of Officiat Records of Orance County, C..ifomia, AaNld O. Raup, a Law Corporation, as trustee for HARBOR VIEW HIUS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION the U..._,._ under that Assessment Lien recorded October 15, 1917. lnltrumMt No. 87-578998. of the OMc:i.e llilcofdl of uid County, and pursuant to Section 1367 of fie CMI Code of the se.t8 of c.litomia, WILL SEU AT PUa.IC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDOER FOR CASH, ._... 11t time of sale In lftful money of the UnMd ........ ritht. titte, and lnWest in the falcMk'I dlla1bid property W*9d in said County and see.: Lot 92 of Tnict 6221 • shoM1 by ~ on file as lnllMnent No./loak 229 p._.. 25-32 of Maps, records of Or-.~. c.Htomia. The purpoNd street 8ddress and ottw common ......... if..,, of the,.. property d9lcribed Move, tor "'*" fie U11de11i9Nd mlMs no f'8Pfll I 1tltion 0t ..,...,,II: 929 Tiier, ea.-Del W., California of===-~ !s~ reel "'~'"°'*~~"'at the time '""111 A. IMTHOLOMEW lild lllit • be mede without wnnty, ..,,,.._ or llll•Rtd, Ml .. We. pa11111ion, « enc:umbranCel, ID..., .. .-lf·llltl due Hoftl-.ie(s •••ITllntS. N I lilMJ I I I Ill d cmta, '-. ct.. .... end int.rat ........ of .. natlal In the .-nount of $1,820.00. IM1ID: ._ 11. 1• "11111 ........ ,.,. ... ..a HOMEOWNOS ASSOCIAllON ~ ...... D. ..._ A law Qwpo;8"on. 23101 Lake Cllilr ~ ... 310, "'* ,.... Califomla 92630, .m 4111111 1339 111111 111n1e1•1IUl'lll'l uu . .,.. .. 111\1--·· .. ., .... ..11..,....1 YOU M£ IN OUAUt.T UNDO A DUD ()f' TWUST DAT£0 111111•. UNUSS YOU TAKE ACTION TO flROT£CT YOUR PWERI Y, fT MAY • 90LD AT A PUBUC SALE. IF YOU HUD AH EXP\ANATION OF THE NAT\Ml ()f' TliE NOCfEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULO CONTACT A LAWVER. On 05/12/• M 10:00 A.M. STATEWIDE FORECLO- SURE SERVICES• the duly 8PPOinted Trustee und9r and ~ID Deed al Trust, Aecorded on 01/21/87 as Document no. 87.033333 Of Official Records In the offiCe of the Recorder of ORANGE County, California, executed by: SHARON LYNN JOHNSON WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH. (payable at time of sale in lawful money of tt)e United States) AT THE NORTH FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST, SANTA ANA, CA all ri1ht. title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County, California, describin1 the land therein: LOT 68 Or TRACT NO. 3763, IN THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AS PER MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 131, PAGES 38 TO 42 OF MISCEL- LANEOUS MAPS, IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF ORANGE COUNTY. The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be. 1816 BUTIONSHELL. NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remainin1 principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, fees, chafles and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to-wit $23,799.29 The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersicne<f a written Declaration of Default and Demand for S.le, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersiened caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located. STATEWIDE FORECLOSURE SERVICES AS TRUSTEE BY SUBSTITUTION CAMIU£ TRUESDAU TRUSTEE OFFICER, STATEWIDE FORECLOSURE SERVICES, 5925 CERRITOS AVENUE. CYPRESS, CA 90630, (714) 828-3261 4/21 4/28 5/5 1345 F1CT1TIOUI llUllNEIS NAME STATEMENT The followinc person is doin1 business as: CUS· TOM FINISH COMPANY, 1152 S.linas Ave., Costa Mesa, CA 92626. .Jefhy N. Frawtey, 1152 S.linas Ave., Costa Mesa, CA 92626. This business is con- ducted by an individual. The re1istrant com- menced to transact busJ. ness under the fictitious business name listed al::love on 3-30-88. Sl&ned: Jeffrey N. Frawley. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on AfK. 4, 1988. File No. F376599 4.7 4-14 4-214-28 1292 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The followin1 persons are doing business as: ITZA DELI. 120 W. 5th St., Santa Ana. CA 92701. Pierre Gene Boursse'. 228~ Pearl Ave., Balboa Is .• CA 92662. Douglas Davis, 27916 Perales, Mission Viejo, CA 92692. This business is con· ducted by co-partners. Signed: Pierre Gene Boorsse'. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on Mar. 11. 1988. File No. F374359 4.7 •·14 4-21 4-28 1291 1·31332 STATEMENT OF WNDOt•ElllT Of Ull Of FICiihOUI IUl ...... NAME The followf,_ person has 8bendoned the UM of the fictitious business name: l.AGONA SHORES REALTY CO., 419 N. PKific Cont H~, Lacune Beach, CA 92651. The fictitious business neme nrfwrld ID abole ws filed on Novembef 21, 1915 In the CountJ of Or.,., OrilNI File No. F29290I/ Wett TimnMre. Inc., 2716 Oc:Mn Pert& Blvd., Sefa Monica. CA 9CM05. a c.tifomie corponition. This .......... con- duct9d by a C*PO'ltloi•. ~ened:WettTimesMre. Inc., 8y: JudMtt M. Hene/ Seel ... ,. 1lill .... ., ... -filed ....... ~a.rt°' OfwWt ~on Mer. 30. lta 4-7 4-14 4-21 4-29 U07 F1C I I I IOUS 8U11NUS NAiil ITATEllENT The followi,. person is doinc businesus: LC. COF. FEE COMPANY, 14955 Holt Ave., Suite D·3, Tustin 92680. Linda Lee Camac, 235 Oranee St., Newport Beach, CA92663. This business is con· ducted by an individual. $Cr'9d: Linda L c.nac. This stament .. filed with the County Clertt of Oranse County on Apr. 4, · 1988. File No. F376600 4-7 4-14 4-21 4-28 1289 F1CTITIOUS .... us NAii£ STATEMENT The followina person is doin1 business as A· Advan· taae Fitness; B-Advantqe fitness & Health; C· Advantage Fitnt!ISS Pro- ducts; D·Advantaae Health; E-Advantaae Health & Fit· ness: F-Advantage Health Products; G·Advanta1e Direct: E·Advantaae Quik· Fit; 1-QuikFit; J·Qu ikFit Fitness Products; K-Qu1kFit Ultra Gym; L·Qu1kFit Golf Gym M·QuikFit Produ< ts N· Golf Gym; O·Sk1 Gym. p. Racquet Gym; Q·Bowlmg Gym; R-Qu1kStnp. Advantage Entertain· ment, Inc (Colorado Corp ) This business is con· ducted by a corporatioo Si1ned Advantaae Enter· tainment Inc., James P. Stapleton This statement was filed with the County Clerk of e>r.nee County on April 18, 1988. File No. F-3n972 4/21. 4/28, 5/5, 5/12 1341 net I llOUI ......... lllAMI ITATIMINT The foltowi,. perlOl 15 .,. doint business es: ZAM· BUFF COMPUTER SYS· TEMS INC., 2115 ~ ton Pl. #0-315, N.8. 92663. Bahman z..n.nien. 2115 Stlerinaton Pt. 10-315, N.B., CA 92663. Fnsil Michael BefeQdu, 2128 29tti St, N.B.. CA 92663. ThJs business is con- dudld by~ The Nlistr•nt com· ,,... to b•wt buli· neu und9r ._ tk:tttiaUs ~ .............. on 3131~ !Mined: a.. "*' z.m.nien. Thia .. ' ·-· -Ned --... c.., a.tt of Or.,.. County on •· 4. ua ,.. No. f37IMI 4-74;144-214-21 12t& nctrTIOUI 9UllNQS NAii£ STATEllENT The followins persons are doin1 business as SIX· PENCE INN OF ENFlELD, 1751 E. Garry Avenue, Santa Ana, California, 92705 Sixpence Inns of Amer· ica, Inc .• California, 1751 E. Garry Avenue, S.nta Ana. California, 92705. William A.Caine, Jr & Temmy L Caine Revocable Trust. 1751 E. Garry Avenue, Santa Ana. Cafifor. nia, 92705 Donald E. Solado & Felic· ity A. Solado Revocable Trust, 1751 E. Garry Avenue, Santa Ana, Califor· nia, 92705 This business is con- ducted ·by a eeneral part· nership. The re1istrant com· menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name listed abolle on Nov. 18, 1986. (Sisned) Sixpence Inns of America, Inc. I Wm. A. Caine, Jr Uec:utive Y.1C41 President This st.lltement wn filed with the County c..-of Oranae County on April 11, 1988. File No. F-3n298 411•. 4/21. 4/28, 5/5 1319 ACllllOUI ..... NAMEITATWT The followi,. persons are doinc business as.: NEW· PORT EXECUTIVE CUSTOM AUTO DETAILING, 3811 River Ave., Newport Beach, CA92663. Michael Lee Cresse, 3811 River Ave., Newport Beach, CA92663. Christian-Damien Dratty McClune. 35 Seascape Dr .• Newport Beach, CA 92663. Laurence Holmes VI, 317 E. 22 St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 This business is con· ducted by a eeneral part· nership. The re1istrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name fisted above on 4/1/88. Si1ned: Lau· rence Holmes VI. This statement was filed with the Coun~ Clerk of <>ranee County on Apt. 4, 1988. File No. F376597 4.7 4-14 4-21 4-28 1296 ,..,.. STATIMINT OF AUMOF•INT ..... F1CthiOUI .,amaa MME STA'TlmRT The f0Uowin1 persons have ebendoned the use of fictitious business name Thailander Rest.awant, 211 62nd Street, Newport Beach, California 90&63. The fictitious business name •••id to abcM was filed on 8-7-86 in the County of Or.,... OrWnM File No. F-316368. Pra.obh~.M Montano. Irvine, c.tifor· nla 92663. Piya Bhatta· na100. 54 Monticeflo, lrline, Califomte 92663 Thil ~ .. con- ducted by indMduals. ~~etwa. ~ ~..-."'°° Thia ..........,. -ftled with .... County a.tl of ~ CourQ on Merch 4/14,4/21.4/28 SIS l32i --21 TM Pala••,.... la ...... > .......... ......... ,~ ...... ............... CA-- llil•Wd L llcnn, J Oor· porMI ...... Suite 202, Ne•port leech, CA 92660 . Thea business 11 eon. duet.d *" .... indMdual The re1istrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictit~ business name listed above on March 1, 1988. (Sisned) Bernard L Moran This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on April 7, 1988. File No. F-377062 4/14,4/21,4/28 515 1326 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAM£ STATEMENT The follOWln& persons are doinc business as: SHORE· LINE PACIFIC DEVELOP- MENT, 3334 East Coast Htlhway, Suite 200, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. William R. Edwards, 234 East 17th St. #205, Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Stephen T. Irwin, 436 Cambrid&e. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 This business is con· ducted by a general part· nership. The re1istrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name listed above on Feb. 12, 1988. Sianed· William R. Ec:htards. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orance County on Mar. 29, 1988. File No. F3762 l 5 4-7 4-14 4-214-28 1290 FICTITIOUI 11US1NUS NAME STATEMENT The foflowinc persons are doine busineu as White- cote European Tl"IYel Coor- dinator, 220 Newport Cen- ter, Suite One, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Anna Miller, 11820 Y!Okt Circle, Fountain Valley, CA 92708. Diana Belamy, 607 Mar YISta, Newport Beach, CA. 92660. This busineH is COl"l· duded by a aenenit part. net'Ship. The re11strant com- met ICed to transact busi. ness under the fictitious business name listed abolle on March 30, 1988. Silf'led Diana Miller This statement WIS filed with the CountY, Clerk of Oranee Co1.mty, April 18, 1988. File No. f -3n975 4/21, 4128. 5/5 5/12 1332 ACTTTIOUS eUseNUS NAiii STATDHNT The foflowtna person IS doing business as A· Wall- paper City; 8 -Wallpaper Wor1d; C-Pac1fic Wholesale Wallpaper. D-Wallpaper Warehouse. 24601 Ray· mond Way. El Toro, Calif 92630. Pacific Sun Development, Limited, A California Corporation, 3535 E. Coast H11hway, Corona del Mar, Cal. 92625. This business 1s con- ducted by a corporation Pacific Sun Development ltd Bari M Tidwell This statement was filed with the County Cleric of Orance County on April 18, 1988. File No f -37797• •121. 4/28. 5/5 . 5/12 1335 ACliilOUI IU•flEIS NW ITATEMDrT The fouowt,. persons ar'9 doinc bustnen as SiJlpence Inn of Beftftower, 1751 E Glwry A~. S.U AN. CA92705 ~Inns of Alfs. ICB, Inc., c.tifonria, 1750 E. Glwry, s.D AN, California 92705. The Wirtlam A. Ceine. Jr & Temmy L Caine Rewc· eble Trust. 1151 E. G.ny, Santa Ana, Cel1forn1a 92705. The Donetd E. Sodero end Felieity A. Sodefo Awoc· eble TNll 1751 E. Gerry, Santa Ana, Callfofrua 92105 lhis businns i1 con- ducted by a ..,.,.. ...,. ,.,.... ~ SOt'9tCf INNS Of AM£MCA. INC; w A. •• C--.Jf. HCHIU• • I I II I ..... r The 1Jnu1111 ...,_.ii doitW bu1inw .: ORIENT · HANDEL. 2421 E. Coest Hwy., Corona Del M.r, CA 92625. Hashem M. Kermani, 1045 Wallace Ridp, Bev. Hills, CA 90210 This business is con· ducted by an individual. The re1istrant com· menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name hsted above on 3/24 /88 S11ned. Hashem M. Kerman1 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranse County on Mar. 24, 1988. File No. F375640 4-7 4-14 4-21 4-2.8 1272 1-31225 STATEMENT OF AeiANDONPIENT OF USE OFFICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The followina person has abandoned the use of the f1ct1tious business name: AT-EASE, 44 Fashion Island, Newport Beach, California 92660. · The Fict1t1ous Business Name referred to above was filed in Orange County on Ncwember 17. 1980, File No. Fl 49558. American Leisure Toes. Inc .• a California corpora. tion, 44 Fashion Island, • Newport Beach, California 92660. This business was con· ducted by a corporation. Si1ned: AMERICAN LEIS.. URE TOGS, INC., By: James A. Douctass. President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Or8f1le County on Mar. 5. 1988. 4-14 4-214-285-5 1308 K..JUM M:iiilOUI _,1111111 ..._STAftllEJn The tuluwiwc ....,., is _.,.~a DAISY VII ASSOCIAT£S, LTD.; DAISY vm ASSOCIATES, L TO.; DAISY IX ASSO· CIA TES, L TO.; DAIS'f X ASSOCIA T£S, L TO.; DAISY XI ASSOCIATES, LTD .• •120 Birch Street, $ujte 104, Newport Buch, CA 92660. JOHN KONWISER, 1907 Bay.dere T err.ce, CoroN del Mar, CA 92625. This business is con- ducted by a hmited partner- ship The re1istrant com- menced to transact bust· ness under the fictitious business name or names . ltsted above on 9/1177 S11ned: John Konw1ser. General Partner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Mar 30. 1988. File No. F376335 4-7 4-1• 4·21 4-28 1305 lt-39472 nett I IOUS 8'JSIN£SS NAii£ STATDl£NT The followina persons are doin1 business as KULA VISTA PROTEA. a California seneral partnership, 17611 La Paz Road, La1una Niauel, California 92656. James P.Reid, 5450tinda Road, M~kawao , Hawaii 96768. The Waldow Family Part· nership, a ll'9Mf"lf partner. Ship. 1111 Town l Country Ro.cl, No. 46 Town & Coun· try East. <>ranee. c.tifomia 92667. Ron.Id E. Birtcher, Trus- t. ofh "°"9ld E. ~ Femily Trust establisMd June 27. 1980, 21611 La Pu Aaed, u..na N9*. CaHbnili 92656. This business is con· dudld by ...... ...,. ~p The r91istrant Cotn· "*IClld ID nnuc:t buli· MU wndef' the flctitiow buM-.s name 1-.s lllMM on Oeoember 31, 1917. (S11"9d) Roneld E. ~. TNA9eolthe..._...f 8'flctw F...-., TNll ·•~JuM 17, l• Thit ................. wttt1 the ~ can ae Or-. ~ on Aoril 5. 1911. F'tle No. F-316126 4/14, 4/21. 4/28. 515 l321 ,_ • aaa •THI NLUIQlrBl•M ....... ...... --·~ 111. ......... =, ... ..,...... *I ,_ • DlfMA.T A DIED °' 'NUIT DATID mlW .. _, TAR M:Ym :JO t•l&f --n: --Al A WW.._,I MMw.JDl•THE JMW Cl THE ...aail"NGI MWNST 'tOU, 'tOU SHOUU> CONTACT A LAWYO. On 05/12111 • 10:00 A.M. MONMCH IN«• tM ~ ...... TNllle undll' Md ...,,.,_ tD o.d ol TNlt, Aecorded on lO/Ol/82 •~no. 82-3541&8 Of OftlcW ....... tn .. offtce of the "9coldlr of OAAHQ[~.~. • •KuWJ by. ¥Ht't AGNES TOAL t,!:7 'YIU SEU. J.1 JUIUC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDOER FOR CMH, ~ It time of ule in 6-ful money of the United St•te1) •I CHAPMAN AVE. ENTRANCE TO CIVIC CENTER BUILDING, 300 E. CHAPMAN AVE., ORANGE. CA .. I rllht. title Md l""'9lt con~ to Md now hekt by it under said o..d of Trust in the property ...... in uld County, C.lifomi., dllcribi'W the lend therein: PARCEL 1: Unit No. 25 n shown Md described in the Condominium PIM l'9COtded on October 15, 1975, in book 11540, Pllll 125 throuch 220, lndulive Offic1-I Rec:ords °'said County. PARCEL 2: An undMded one sixty-first (l/6lst) i.....,_ n • lilNnt in common in the 1-i,,...._ in Md to the Common Area of uid Lot Md TrlCt as such Wm is defined In the Article entitled "Definitions" of the Oemrlltion of ecwwa, Conditions Md Aestrictions rec:ot'ded on October 22, 1976, in book 11933, Pllll 532 OfficW "9cor"ds of uid County (the "Declwltion'") PARCEL 3: Non-exclusive MMl'Mfrts for .cces1, insress, ...-.. eocroechment. support Md for ott. purpous, •II as such ....,,.,-a we NSetWd for the benefit of cw lrllfad to owners In the Miele of the Oecta'11tion entitted "Ewments." Those portions of Lot 1 of Tract No. 8445, n shown on • ~ recorded in book 353, PIPS 33 to 36 inclusive of Miscela.neous M•ps, in the office of the County Recorder of Oranp County, Calitorn'-, described - Parcels shown •bove. The street address and other common desllnation. if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 25 CANYON ISLAND DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 The undersi1ned Trustee disci.ims any li.bility for any inc:otrectneu of the street address Mld other common desicnation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be INde, but without conwinant « warrwrty, express or implied, reprdi~ title, possession, °' encumbrances, to pay the rem9ini~ principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed d Trust. with interest thereon, as pnMded in said note(s), adv8nces. if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust. t.s, c:hetieS and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts a.lied by Mid Deed of Trust. to-wit $66,181.47 The beneficiwy under said Deed of Trust heretofOI e executed and delivered to the undersicned a written Declaration of Default and OerMnd for Sale. and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undenilned caused uid Notice of Oehtult and Election to Sell to be recxwded in the county where the real property is located. DATE:04/13/88 Monerch 8-nk. n said Trustee By: Interstate Trust Deed SeMc:e. Inc., AIMlt JEANNIE HIDEY, President, ln82 E. 17th St #185 West 91dc., Tustin, CA 92680, 014) 73()-6526 4121 4/28 5/5 1338 1-JaM f'ICiiiiOUI ••mat NAME ITATIMINT The '°'towt,. penons are doins bu51ness as: SOC/ McKINLEY-CORONA, 1601 Avoado, Newport Beech. CA92660. JAMESC. WATSON, 1601 Avodac:o, Newport Beach, CA92660. DAVID E. SIGMOND, 1601 Avoc•do, Newport Beech, CA 92660. SOC DEVELOPMENT LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, a Delaware limited pertner· ship, 1601 AWClldo, New- port ee.ch. CA 92660. This Bu1ine11 is con- ducted by • .,_., Pitt· rwship. The re1istrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious busSnesa nM'MI lisl9d abcMI on 3/21/88. Silned: SOC DEVELOPMENT LIMITED PARTNERSHIP,• Diii•.,. limited peftnetShip By. soc ~ • CelitarrU corpor•tion, its General ,.,,,_., By. ....,_ C. Wiil- son, Ya-Pfts. This ......,.... .. Ned wtth the County a.tl °' Or-.. County on Mw. 29, 19. Ate No. f376067 4-7 4-14 4-21 4-21 1301 Wllll ntiiiiOUI. 1111• umnar rrrr TM '°"""61• penon is ......... PAClflC DIVERSIFIED INVEST· MENTS, 2725 W. Coest l~.~Bwh. ~92660. Oewtd Men Jones. 718 ............. o.M, ..... port Beach, Californl• 92660. This 8u1ineu 11 con~ duc'9d br M lnclwidl ... The r .. istrant com- nmad tD trilnUct bull- ,.. U"der the ftctitious ~,,.,... ....... abowll Oft Jen. 4. 1 .. --= o.wid A. Jona This ..... .,..,. -...., wittl the ~ CWtr of Or-. CouNJ on Mir. 30, i-. file No. F376235 4-7 4-14 4-21 4-28 1303 ACllllOUI_,. .... NAm ITATEMllfT The foftowitw person is doln1 business as War- minlton Parsons Ventures, 1641 ~Ave., 8ki&. B, Irvine, c.lif, 92714. W•rminaton Property Compeny, Calif, 1641 Lan· lteY Ave., Btda. B, Irvine, Calif92714. This business is con- ducted by • corpcntion. The reaistrant com· meuc:ild to transact busi- ness under the fictitious ~Mme listed above onS-1•. Si1ned) Warminaton Property Compeny. WiHt.rn WarrninllDn PNlident This statement -filed with the County ad of Onwlee County on April 18, 1988. Ale No: f -3n976 4/21, 4/28, 5/5 5/12 1342 ..... fCllllOUI .. 1111• ..... lfA111 ''" The .......... ii donil....,_-.:EWSY XIX ASSOCIATES, l TO., 4120 lfth ......... 1104, Nespao1 Blech, CA 92MO. JOHN KONWtSO, 1907 ..,...,. T..:ie. Corofw dlf .... CA 92625. This busineu 11 con- dudld br 1 lmlld ...,.,.. ship. TM r .. istrant com- nwlCld to nwt IMi· ... under .... ftctltieus .,..._ .......... .... on 12117/11 . ...-:Jahn KOi ltar, Glnilrll ...._. lNI 12 2 ,.... _ ... .... .. Couner Cllrtl ol Or.,.. Count, on Mir. 30, lta Fie No. m6233 4-74-144-214-21 1304 .... fClhilOUI ... ill. -1Tll8Dn .................. dairll bueh1111 a LIDO OIU ANO CATOING CO., 3'1 .... .,,.. ......... 1111, Na:pcut lt9ch, CA .... ... Chinartan, 5606 "=••1.ca.-i . ,..,...~ TNI •11n111 19 _. ...... .., ..... ,.~ ..... ........... a... -..... 11 , ... _ ... .... ~Cleft& ol Or-.~ on Mir. 30, l ... Fie No. f'371334 4-7 '614 4-21 4-21 1306 ACllllOUI .. 11111• ..... "'~ .. n.~ .......... doi"I busineu •• SfX- PENCE INN OF ROHNERT PARK, 1751 E. Garry Avenue, Sera Ana. Califor- nla 92705 . ~ Inna of Ams- ice, Inc. CatlbeM, 1751 E. Gany A---. Sera AM, c.titomla, 92705 William A. C.lne, Jr & Temmy L Caine Revocable Trust. 1751 E. Garry Awnue, Siiia AM, Califor- nia, 92705. Ooneld E. Sodaro & Feti- city A Sodaro Rewable Trust, 1751 E. Garry Avenue, Senta AM, C.lifor- nia. This business is con· duct.d by a ..,_., part· nenhip. The re1istr•nt com- metlCld tD transact busi- ness under the fictitious busi,_ name listed abcw9 an Nov. 14, 1•. (Slsned) Sixpence Inns of America, Inc. Wm. A. C.ine, Jr. Rewcable Trust This sutement was filed with the County a.nc of Orarwe County on April 11, 1988. File No. F3n-295 4/14.4/21,4/28 5/5 1314 nc11110U1.,.... NW ITATIMlln' The followinl per1ons •re doin1 business H SIX· PENCE INN Of BROCK- flELD, 1751 E. Garry Avenue, S.U AM, Caflfor- ni., 92705 Sixpence Inns of Amer- ica, Inc. Caltfomia, 1751 E. e>.rry Avenue, s.nta AM. c.tiforni. 9270'5 William A. Caine, Jr & Temmy L C.ine Rewcable Trust, 1751 E. G•rry Avenue, Sela AN, C.llfor- nia, 92705. I Donald E. Sodaro & Feli- city A. Sodaro "8wocable Trust, 1751 E.Garry A .... Senta Ana. c.&ifor- nia 92705. This busines Is con- dudld by • ..,.al pert. nership. ~ SIXPENC£ INNS OF AMERtCA, INC. Wm. A. Caine, Jr Executive Y.c. President This ......,,...,. -filed with the County can of Or.,,.. County on April 11. 1988. file No. F-3n294 4/14, 4121. 4/21 5/5 1313 ....CNOllCI f1CihiOUI ... ,. NAM11Ta.Tman The lottowll• ...... is dafnl .,...._ a 8fT OF BRtTT, 207 Mein St.. a.fbol Pwtinsula, CA 92661. ~K. KW.. 207 Main St., 8llbae ,.,._,.., CA 92161. This business is con· d&dld br an indhtdull. The restttnnt com- merad to tnnuct busi· ,,... under the fictitious ~ ............ liltlld ebaw on Merc9' 24/ a..-lrtllltlKwinll. Thia 11111.,... -fMed ..... .. 0..-°"'of Or.,.. C:O....,on ~ l, 1-. Fiie No. f115M5 4/14 4/2141215/5 1330 PUalC NOTICE ...CiilWaJ•tm umnA....-..T The fottoMOI penon is doin1 business as: (l) JURtS SEARCH, (2) EXEC- UTIVE MANAGM£NT SEARCH, (3) SENIOR EXEC- UTIVE SEARCH, 290 New- port Center Drive 1305, Newport Beech, CA 92660. MichHI D. Hardesty, 5520 River Rd., Newport a.ch, CA 92663. This business is con- duct.d by an ind~I. The re1istrant com· metlCld to nnw:t busi- ness under the fictitious business name °' rwnn listed above on 3· 7 ·88. Silned: M.D. Hmdnty. This stMement -' filed with the County Clerk of <nnp County on March 9, 1988. 4/215/5 5/12 5/19 1357 ACllllOUI ...... NAME IJATEMIJfT The '°'-"' person Is doiOI business as: RUBY'S DINER, 1721 Whittier Street. Cost• Mesa, Ca. 92627. RUBY'S DINER, INC., a C•lifornia corporation, 1721 Whittier Str-. Com Mesa. c.. 92627. This business is con- dud9d by a oorpcntion. The re1ist,.nt com- mericed to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business n•mes listed abcJVe on Dec. 10, 1982. Si1ned: Ruev·s DINER, INC., flllesident Thia ~ wn filed with the OountY, Cterk of Or-. County on April 13, 1988. Ale No. FJn602 4-28 S-5 S-12 S-19 1348 fCllUOUI M1•111t NAME ITAtmBIT The foffowinl persons 1te doinc business H : (A) MESA Pt.ASTIC RNISHERS (B) MESA Pl.ASTIC RNlSH- ING. 414 Ac:Kia Ave. Cor- one Del Mw. 92625. Wmyne & Deborah Baum- prdtw, 414 ~. Cor· one Del Mar, CA 92625. This business is con- ducted by husbend •nd wk Silned: Wmyne Alt.n 8lumpldner This ltMlrnent ... ftied with u. County an of Or.,. County on AfK. 19, lMI. File No. F378198 4-21 S-5 S-12 S-19 1352 nc111 ..... 1111m um ITAlllllNT The ...,.... per9on Is doirl9 ...,..__HARO TO FINO PARTS: MAIL OM)[lt, 11261 Gotl\\rd, Hunlll•• ...... Calib- •92641. STAINLESS EQUIPMENT, CORP., I Cllb• corp., lml Galtwd. ...... .,., Blech, CA 92641. This business 11 con- cluded br • corpcntion. _.. srw m EQUtP. CORP. Ir.....,.._. .... Op. ..... Thia 1•l 1 lllnl -Ned .. the Oounly Clertl ol Or-. CCIUftl:r on •· 25. 1-. Fii No. f'J71613 4-215-55-125-19 1355 .... rc111a• a111 111 .......... ," TM laM I • ....., ii doi"I buii• .. n : LA l'UNn LOCALZ, 1924 :frd1wlllda. Newport ll9c:lt.CAt:MIO. J.l. .... llMTrede- ..... Nuport lllch, CA 92MO. Titit htiw "con· dllldld br • lftllu1MI, The ............ CMn· n•ICild tD n 11 Cl ...... ,... under .. lclll•• ... ,, .. ,_..., ...... on 2/1111. ._.. J. I. fClllEll IUIYlllR _ ... 11 ' TheflllJ ...... .. ... ..__ ............. Sfl- PUa: INN OF n CAJON. 1711 E. Garry Avenue, Senta Ana, C1Hfornla, •. 92705. si..-a .... of Alrw- lce, lne. Calfute"9, 1751 E . Gany Awnue. Senta Ana, CaAfamla 9:2705. WIHlam A. C.ine, Jr & Ternmy L Caine, A9u ot.a. Trust. 1751 E. O.rry Avenue. Sera Ana, Catffor- .. 92705 . Ooneld E. Sodlro & Feli- city A. Sodaro Revocable Trust, 1751 E. Garry Avenue. Sera Ana, Catifor· ni1927'05. This business Is con- ductld by ........... part- nership. The re1i1tr•nt com· nmlCld to tnnw:t busi· ,.... under ... fictittous ~,.,. ,ittld abcM on9-24-86. (SilNd) Wm. A. c.ine. Jr E..cutiw Vice Ptesidlnt This atNment .. filed with the County Clerk of Or.,.. County on April 11, 1988. F1te No. f -377296 4/14,4/21,4/28 5/5 1315· ntiihOUI Mllllat NAMllTATIMDT The folowi,. pef'IOl 11 we doin1 business as SIX- PENCE INN OF GLEHVIEW. 1751 E. Garry Avenue, S.nt• Ana, C•llfornia 92705. Sixpence Inns of Amer· ice, Inc. c.titorni., 1751 E. Garry Avenue, S.nta AM, Calitomla 92705. WHelam A. Caine, Jr. & T emrny L C.tne Revocable Trust, 1751 E. Garry Awnue, S.U Ana, C.lifor- nia 92705. DonakS E. Sodero & feli-- city A. Sod.a Rewcable Trust, 175 l E. G.,ry Avenue, s.nt. AM, c.lifor- ni. 92705. This business Is con· ducted by • ....,... pert· nenhfp. (Slaned) Sixpence Inns of America, Inc. Wm. A. Ceine, Jr. Executive Vice Pnlsident This .....,._,. wn filed with the County a.nc of Or8"ll County on April 11, lMI. File No. F-377300 4/14,4/21,4/28 5/5 1318 f'ICllllOUl-11 NWITATW The ~•persons we doin1 business H SIX· PENCE INN Of ESCON· DIDO, 1751 E. Garry A_,., S.U AM, Caiifor- nla 92705. Sblpence Inns of Arner· ice, Inc. Cafffomla. 1751 E. Garry Awnue, S.U Anll, Catitomla 92705. ~ A. CaiM. k . & T emmy L Caine Rftocllbte Trust, 1751 E. 0.rry Avenue. s.M Anll, C.lifor- nil 92705. Ooneld [. Soden> & feli· ctty A Sod9r'O RewocatMe Trust, 1751 E. O.ry -..... .,... Ana. c.titor· ni192'705. This business is con· dudld br ...... --nershlp. The rqist,.nt com- 11•1C1d tD tranud buli-,,... under the fictitious ......_ ........... Oftl-2G.a7. <SilNd> ._a Inns of Amertca. Inc. Wm. A. Clllnl. k . E-=-.. VII»" Ill dell Thia ... ·--.... wlh .. ~ Clertl ol Otwwt eoun.r on Apftt 11, 1-. ,... No. r .3n291 4/14,4/21,4/21 515 1316 . .... N01111111111•a•• ..ucAtm ...... 1111111•• u••••--w•• To.._1~1~ MllNl·ltAO, -ZNMMA. ........... ... ti .. DIJE--ol AlcohGlc llu11111 Cll*al tD .. llw:n'1Mc ••• .. 10I £ ........... ..... ea---·•1· On .......... (M; lat Pl.) lailllll(S) . 4"1•4-llWl&-5 1309 •• J ... -:•~·*·t~ ICl.D OI IMW r OI 1MI ... _,_ al INOllU> >' • . .. . ' i ot:MrlllfA&Mf'~ .. AM ..... , ?.-DIM ...':.:llyjfl .. ••• ,.,~ ........ ,., m tt fl TR.a R1 1 •• • Dae 1• 1 a t••-. • • IRFFP tlmllll RI a • '9 fll ... ..... =_.Qllrm ... .._Cal , ... . = .. ,--..~.--~ ... .... . ......... .._.. .. .. ..... aat:ll!a ""* •-•• 1 , •: a 11111 '::.:~ .__ ........... -......... -· .., .............. .., ....... , .. ......... ••Diii• In ........ 1t• fl .. ,. .... CDdl .............. klll llllnllll ........ J .. -mMllM ,.,all• ........... In lalM..., .. lMllM-111~ ................ .. o.nw Quilt.a. a. ca. DsM ..... ... AM. c.tlllrnla ~ fWtl, .. _,.,..... mn_,M •.,.. _. held 11r a undlr Mid DMd ol Tf'Ull In .. pn• 1"' Ill 1' d In .... ~. ClllofM. dllartine ....... ..... Lal s In ---ol ~ ledon ol ... ,art lwft, In .. Cllr ol .......... Co&nr °'aa°:r.·..:--.°' c ........... -Alaa ... In • Hu &1 1r•...._1n,.C::..ofN~A9cadlr a1;: ='iu-.,.. ...., cmvnan dnla illllatl. r ..,, o1 .. ,... """'"' •nme1• .... 11......,.. • be: 404 • ... -. H1ap111...,._ CA 11111 . n.w•...,T-• •n;:...., .. .., tnmee• Ill if fw .... •ff-alwr •••1 d11lgr11•1n. I..,,.._.~. Fl w .,,., Slid ............. _ ... llF. I • O .., -......... "s::.2 ... ••11111.an. • ........... ,.,.. .. ............. °' .. ,..., ...... .., ..... DMd af ,. """ ........ '--" .......... In ..... ftDll( ....... -· • 8!!.: under .. ..,_ ol Mid DMd ol Trull. ..... cNrlle -..... ]. ol .. ,,._ .,.. .... --a.-d"llir slid Deed.,,,.... '• The .......... o1 .. w.-.11•1•ol ....... Mon ..... .., ... ,,...,_ • M ... ft fJM~ -~-•-. 11•11n111 w .._ .. • .. .,_.,,. 1N19 .._ill'a1•Dnol .. Nllloe .... ll12t4.ao.12. ID The Ml•l-z. under llid DMd el Trull ._, .. _... •••11*""' ... ~ ... "'-:I ... = = :r~-=:-:::.. Thit-=:..., .. -.-d Mid ND11oe _, OltllA w El11f " • ... tD be 1ecal'Mc' In,...,,....,.,.,... ....,_Tll IDallld._ •ad TIUll DMd .... ~ IWM • .,,,.,. T-YMlle-. ~J11tn Sea~1 IOW.. Wfll, S...M.c.-d.CAMDD(411)-18 O..: .... st,t• •. 1 ... 21.21.1• Jl15Jllllf1 ...... Et\llgn 4-14 4-214-28 1311 TOSITII NOTa Oil' TIIUSTln Ula T. S. ND. ll4'1·111n PACE YOU ARE II DEFAULT UNDER A DEED Of TRUST ~lE> F£8AlMRY ti. 1-. UNLaa VOU TAICE ACTION 10 PROTfCf YOUR PROPERTY, rr IMY IE 8ClO AT A P\&JC IM.E. F VOU NEED AN EXPLWTION OF 1HE JMlUAE aF 1HE PAUCEEDiHG MWNIT YOU w.I IHOU.D CONJACI' A LAwtER. C.lll• .. Aw1· yCat1 .. ~1rsr aC ... mla• ... Mwi. TNllN under .. ...... af Trull. ..... .. ..,...._ d11are1d IMlllllf .. Mllr 1•. • t:OO A.M.: • ... ,. .. ...,.,...,.,. .. ._EallorW... •••D). Aomn 1A .00 Wiii 0...,, Aw. a...CA-. The .... M ..... a .. ~ lltddlr. Pllfl'Mnt mull be br =.J• cmh. (b) •...,...~._,on • ... • ...,.. (q • c:Mdl *-in br .... ot ....., ad"'*'"-• tel) adwdl drmn bra ... ot ....., ..-.. w 9DM 11uallllon, ..._ •1ac'-llan, ~--Mnk 1111 .. 1dlnlecllort 11cr2 fi .. Celflwtlia flnwlll)' Code ............... dD ..... In c.lbnla. a.. nut be P1rllll1 ... frne ol .. In'-"'....., of .. ~ .... ol Amlric:a. The ...... ,,,.. ..._.__._.Of wwweae ... ..,.... or Implied,,....,..,.. .. ... po••1'm•.... · Conlee .. Au 81 r ecw...ir II N TrultlM under lw ..... Died al TIUll .,_. br Jotln ,_ and Eftllll PMI .._ .. wtM • ...-, otw and , .. .., on MMit '· , ••• ~ ND. ...-.. af Olldml Alaoe•. ~_,Ola~~.~= Thal DMd _, TNll _._........ ... .... ol ... af ~N t FlllTNllW ..... Aalldlfcn.arltMll .......... ai ... n. v.u.~ .............. .,,., cu,_.::. 11 •INlr .. OledfflTN& Tfie .... -1111 .. 0111 *• a t•. • .......... ND. 17.197111.., 091111 Rl&41 ....... ....,_ --............................ ,. .... -t111 •d.l1••ffl ......... Tnw ..... .. ._.._. ... __ .............. ,_ ..... br .. T..-. under .. Died ti TIUll .... ' ?1 *18 uu••• ,.,,.,_. -.... 1n ,. _,,. ti a... c· * UIOf/IT,..Nlt...,,ln,.Qrolfl1 ,a11wf\. ClunlW., 0... -.. c .......... -Al I ~Iii lltli II. ..... • ... SI 91 ,.I 181rm1Y1 ...-.1n .. C*l fl .. a.. ....... ,,, ..... c... . Theadf••.._W Mn d1l19 C1F1.l..,,9't. .... ICIJI, I I a1f ._ .. ......,.. • M: t131 ..... "-"' ..... z:£1 .... CA. -n. T..-: •..,WW tar.., 1nc1Nt.-i111 ol,. ?S••--= uu1dl1t9 .. 1n.1_,,._. "'"" ..... -.,,, ............. ,.,111 ,, tiltlllNlloeol .......... _..., .. _,...., I ..... _.... ••"' lllJ .. -.. D9ed 91 TNll. ......... • ......................... .,. .... .. --... Dam.,., ............. -le' ...... --. .. " -. ....................... .. , ......... ~-··• ..... * Ola••• ,. • ' 0111911W. -.... U.-1 :=a'&:'rcflt'u..tttn~=:J=• .... (7'4) 0.: ....... .. •. , ....... .. fl, ....... ... 4-144-214-SM 1312 TM ,.....,_nt com· ,,. ... " ........ bull-,_ ........ ...,. bullf 111 1W Of W .................. 1-. -...S: LllH. OI & Gm la• PtWoo fll4www I, LawNllCI a. H• .. and. ...... ,.... of -..1 ........ Tiali l , ... -tied ....... ea...., Clllll .. Or-.. ea... -.. 5, 1,. Fiie No. f3167• 411• 4121 4128115 1329 D. -•• ..... -..... ·~ ........... # _ .... ~· ........... ... f .... -TMR••n•Ollf ••••-n • . ed . . Docs & Cats .......... 1124 Housekeepinc Rooms 413 TllANlllOllTATION IALD & 1E1V1CE ~ ............. 808· Appl'-'ces ...•.....•. 806 CLASSIFIEO~ INDEX Liwstock ......... • .... 825 Birds ................ 826 l REAL ESTATE Hotefs ............... 416 Industrial . • . . . .. . . 506 ti A.Utt M! Property ...•.. 509 · • lake Shore Property 515 Airplanes ........•... 900 Antiaue Clasic Car •.. 912 Autos tor Sate ........ 910 AutOs W8nt8d ....•... 915 AutO Nts' ~ Tinfs ' •.. 907 t J ANNOUNCEllEN'ta AnnaUnCinl .......... 200 8MUtY Aids .......... 213 Card of Tt.nks ....... 201 eemeterY Lots •••••... 201 FloristS •••.•••••.••... 207 Funeral Directory ..... 205 F......i Services ...... 206 ..... Aids .......... 214 L.epl Notices ......... 212 Lodll'-Clubs-etc. 209 Nurseries ............ 815 Last & Found ......... 210 Perlon9ls .•••........ 211 . ~ Investments .......... 828 Money to loan ........ 605 Money Wanted .....•. 606 Opportunities ......... 700 Opportunities Wtd ..... 7~ EMPLOYMENT Aeencies ............. 300 Opportunities ..... : ... 305 ........ ion .......... 307 . ApplJlnCel W.med .•. 8"7 Auctions ............. 814 BuHdi"I M.teriai ..•.. 811 Business Equipment 818 Coins/St.-mps ......•. 813 Furniture ............. 800 Furniture Wanted •.•.• 805 Garaae Sales ......... 705 Jewelry •••••••...•••. 812 Mllrine Supptys ....... 906 Misc. for Sate .•••.••.. 809 Misc. Wn.d ......... 810 Musial Instrument ..• 811 Office Equipment ..... 827 Pets & Supplies .•••••• 823 ~Equipment, .• 819 Acrup ........ , ..... 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 Gommercial Property 505 Desert Property ....... 513 Farms & Ranches •.... 512 Garaees for Rent .•...• 400 Houses for Sale ....... 508 Houses for Rent/f um 405 Houses for Rent /Unfum ............. 406 .. Lats for Sale . .. .. .. ... s 10 Mobile Homes ........ 917 Mortaale & TO ....... 607 Motets ............... 415 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Office Space ......... 420 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Real Estate Wanted ... 518 Rentals to Stwe ...... 412 Real Estate for >Cchc ... 517 . Real Estate l09M ..•.. 600 Rooms for Rent •...... 410 IUORT PROPERTY For Sate .............. 418 - Rent.I .............. 417 Auto Repair /Dom ..... 913 Auto Repair/For ...... 914 Boats ................ 905 Campers ............. 919 Foreign & Sports ...... 911 Mopeds .............. 909 Motorcycles & Bikes 908 Motor Homes ... : ..... 916 SERVICES -schools .............. 608 Situation Wanted ..•.. 308 Directory of Business Services 211 ,...,,,. TWO PROFESSIONALS seekq a third to share expenses. of spacious, clean, vefY nice, oomfor· table Mesa Verde home. ~ly rent $500 + util· !ties/expenses split, security ~ & refer· ences required. Call Mr. Green. 642·9310 Days (or 545-8589 Evesl •Accoulllli• ~APAIN? Lit Gear9I dD It. Ptcfx lional, ~zed 1~ T ..... tD ,aL1! n8ldl. Smll ...., Ill & indivldul tpeclallst. UCll ..... ~. ~ ....... The ~--· . ...., AnORNEY AT LAW JAMES F. LECI SPECIALIZING IN: •PersoMI Injury •Auto lniury •Bolts, Bikes, Aviation, Etc. •Malpractice: Lepl or Medical •Work·Related Injury •Insurance Claims eProduct Li.t>ility •Wronaful Duth ~No charp for lepl Consul· talion.No reco uery. No attorney fees. 2372 South-- Em Bristol #&~Beach ....... CHILD CARE/ HOUSE- KEEPERS AVAILABLE 'Uw in or out. ~ ~screened to meet your needs. Domestic Excellence .. K:Y 832.3665 CHILO CARE OFFERED FT PT MY HOME. DAYS EVE. FENCED YARD, REF. 760-2581 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Reprdless of credit his- tory. Also, new credit cwd. No one refused! For information call l ·3 lS. 73U062 Ext M364. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Reprdless of CA9dit his- tory. Also, new credit No one refused. For infor- mmtion call 1-31s.733. 6062 Ext. M369 ~ '( 7', 1" 'r • • 9-•• full ..,...,. seMce. ....... flower.,..,,.... ~sprinkler yard Improvements, lawn trutment. weed control, rauline mail• nenc. (...,.. renova- tion). UaiMlcf/baoded. IM a65, -Perwd. LANDSCAPING & Tree Service & Clean U~. ~ fee. Jim 553- 1554 .... lnwnedllll GP11•• for LM ln/Oul House- h H "9'L bo. pt&kaed. Soanlsh Ok. All Jobs 100..f,... (714) 951-6110 LtCENSEl>AHO BONDED LIVE-IN COMPANION AID, 71~9-1148 ....... ::1• ......... g;=~; on .. wcrk. FREE CONSUMER SOMCE c.ea for '*"81 of c:ompetalt licensed & bOIM:led tndespeape to remodel='· clean and~. HOME IMPROVEMENT REF£RRALS INC. (714) 131-7200 WATERPROOF SUNOECKS ROOF DECKS• BALCONIES PATIOS• WALKS• STAIRS Too Ouel~ Products! 100..~ f,.. Stoo ..... d8mlle to decks. Pre•ent dry rot. Eliminm...., puddles fully WerrMted! AttrKtM non-slip Maintenance Free Fully Warranted 472-7861 BEVELED & STAINED GLASS ART/ DOORS Shop. home & ~ Solid Maholony, oak doors. Beveled and stained llass. Call Stain M.531~ LOCAL llOTHEI/ DAU8HTElt TEAii will clean ~r ~se or oftk:e. ·~· ~ end COi '5C:iel ltious. 857- 8501 CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Shampoo & Steam Cleaning Sootlifters, Deoderizer lncluded. 2RMS & HALLWAY $39.95 ROGERS CARPET Cl.EANING 7 DAYS014) 472-0230 ASK ABOUT HOST DRY CHEMICALS L & a Bean in au. Since 1980 HAPPY GALS HOUSE· CLEANING. Ptuf 11 lc11n• ~inyolW ... "-ldy. lti •••'1 '"°::l's-.. Uc. .r.d lb ~-3653 HOUSECLEANING. If it's ditty I'll ~ it Rees. ,...., 673-0150 Sorin.rtime Soecial. AMERlCAN WINDOW CLEANING wailable 7 dmys week. 650-6475 •Hou111lllll11 House sittq. Affordable Qr-.~--.Call Connte660-1399 after 11:30a.m. PET /HOUSE SITTING w.ilable. Ref. if req. Call Ruth 551-8363 a.m. QUALITY LAWN SER· VICE. Lawn service.,._ .t>le ~·-~mow & .... 631-4535 ................ UNIQUE GARDENING AHO LANDSCAPE SER- VICE. Est. in area since 1973. We do tree trim· ~~~ ~~ service. 646- •MUlic L111w MUSIC LESSONS, your home by Mr. Palmer Jr Ht. Band Dir 33 yrs in o.c. All brass & wood· winds. 642· n15 • .... Di'ili'J FAST FAIR & FRIENDLY. o.c.s Finest Pllintina. Uc#S16103. Pete 499- 3022 PAINTING ED'S Pai~ interior I exterior. Free Est Lie. 838-8201 •Pool Sink» FINEST QUALITY SER· VICE & R£PAIRS. 20 yrs. expetienc:e. Pre s.lofl Speci81: l month FREE service. Free estimMe & pool~ E~ Life Gun PoOI Service. 546- 8008 ·~& lftllrUdlon MODERN SCHOOL OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES •• DEAN THE TILE MAN ~ sha•ers. awnic tile/1nstaH/repair/acid nsh/re-IFOUt, shower ~~331' ~·6~12 Of~ 8526 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! REGARDLESS OF CREDIT HISTORY.~ NEW CREDIT CARO. NU ONE REFUSED. FOR INFO. CALL 1-31S.733· 6062 EXT M 386 LADIES-Why rattle around in your bi& house? I am willinl to share your home rent free; am conis-nionable non-smokit& welt edu· cated & tnwiled women. wen p/l Haw inde- pendent means. love outdoors! Sunny dlsposi. tion. Ne..,,.,rt ee.ch res- ident. Former CokJndmn. Hi~ ref. inquiries invited: 675-9629 Lv. "*'• NOW HIRING * Cashiers * Grill People General Crew , ORVILLE WANTS YOU! ==-~~ wartt • It our 11-=k tc:i.::.-an It ,..._ partF_..........._.._ .............. able! If ii• Ill I d. visit us •t Irvine Ranch F~s a.let. in Atrium Ccut, OI cal (714) 6t(). 7701 GET PAID FOR READING BOOKSt $100 ~ tide. Write PACE C947, 161 S. l.ina*t W.y, N. Aurora, IL60542 GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,400-$72,500 Now H' . EJCOllent berwlf-its~I 504-649-7922 Ext. j-8348 •FUN• WEEKEND JOB You choole when. GM out samples in mertcet. .,.., ~ home. 962. 5688 PACI AC SYMPHONY Wants eo1w.1dsnt people for its ftnt ......... ~.~= ·U65.,._ All Shifts Available, Mominp, 0-p, Eveninp. Full or hrt Time •. Grut for Senior Citizens, Housewives, Students 3141 ........ llwcl. C.• 11111 !tt-1211 ,, ., ,. ..................... ·-............ 'ta: ·-· PART·,_ DAYI a IV8•1• IUmll,;a,. .,..,. ..... , ........ uruw "' 11rr • .... 81° ..... aht •••• .., .. ................... L.119 ......... 11Hl'tNlllil•_. a~ ..... ,, ··--~ wa es•••..,. .... ACA&.U .. ,_ -..u • ...... 917·7"9 . ••11111 ..... '"" ...... m.-tt ..., ... .-,;ttn •• I '3~ ......... .. t"· tftd 0 'tllil•k I .. ,.......,, wowtdl••• ..... ................. ................. CCMM .... liodmyl HIRING GOVERNMENT JOB YOUR AREA. $15 000-$68,000. Call {602) 883-8885 EXT 3375. BOOKKEEP1NG & OFFICE HELP. Full or part time, to flt your hours. Must be a prob-lem sofver. Call Henry or Darlene 631 -6701 • PllESSIS DRAl(E OFFICE OVERLONJ WE HAVE IE*l£ (ffNltS e 181-PC e •DSTIR e IORDPERFECT e IULTillATE e DISPIJYIRITE e WAllG e LOTUS 1-2-3 Loa& ' Short len'ft Assi1nments .... su • raw tacatills e Te, hr 014) 474-2974 IMOO V. lln• #llO M1e EOE l°" f,. EXCELLENT WAGES for ~time assembly work. Electron .. ~ crafts, others. Info :JU4-641-0091 Ext. 1238. Open 7 days YEI, YOU CAii ·ns1 .... ,., .... ......... 11$11- llJ I • & • E '' 11111 1ESl.......t ...... *YEll·i.-..... I Cl 2 t ,,., ... . ·mi.,.. ...... . maim u *YEil-.... , .... , ,_ .. , 1 7 ; 7 'I .,.. ........... .. ................ C11m 111t19'11 u..... ........ ............ 1: •u••• en.nn •111• I ft8.7tn 8AllTA MIA .... ttn ....,.,. nt4tt .. ,,_ ..... tt• .,.. ............. . ........ ...., $ t 1 e, ___ ....,. MARKETING SALES Dynamic Newl>Qrt Mar- keting Group has posi- tion available, will train. Ideal working condition, daily bonus + commis- sion. Gene 675-0023 DISTRICT MANAGER Full time, full t:>enefrts, afternoons. Call Jeff 540· 3008 SECRETARY Costa Mesa Co. Excellent phone voice. Joyful attitude & lite typing. Call collect 213'861-7290 EMPLOYMENT OPPT SENIOR UNDER- WRITER. Commercial accounts, handle accounts with compan~ premiums up to 1 mil. 3 yrs exp, career oriented ~rson willing to move into ma~agement Call Valerie 546-3676 Ext 946 PRODUCT LINE MAN- AGER. This is an underwriting position. You will be responsible for the maintenance and the future of several larae commercial accounts. Call Valeri 564-3676 Ext. 941 OFFICE CLERK Full or part time, to fit your hours, must be a prob- lem SC>Ner. Call Henry or Dartene. 631-6701 HOME AID CARE AVAIL- ABl.£. Care~ elder1Y and termimil. M-f clean, reliable, with excellent character. Ex~rience, refwences. C.11Ew963- 3478 MEDICAL OFFICE MAN- AGER Excellent saa.ty. front & back office expe- rience wanted imme-d~. C.11641-5044 for int.wtw. LWm•A ii •••llY' a111•10111n-•tanwomm .... ......... ~:r:. mi • ...,~ .:,,,. .. ..: ................ I 2 2 II I• llf II "' WI I ................ ............. ............ ·~ .... .. I' ...... Fat,.., TmlUfll, .. cn .. 250-1070 20 beoUll¥e ~ ..... 1 .. Irvine GIRL FRIDAY with good telepho~e voiceJ accurate typing ana ~ood with figures. A car· mg office in Corona del Mar, 759-1150 SECURITY * omcERS• Full/Part, Time. Top Pay. Now Hiring For Costa Mesa Loca- tion. Will Train! Uni- form Allowance, Bonus Pay. Medical/ Dental, Credit Union . APPLY9 AM · 4PM MONDAY-FRIDAY UNCOLNIECUmTY (714)•IOW (213) I02·2474 FEDERAL. STAT£ AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS. now ttlf1nl. ~r ... $13,550 to $59,480 immediate ~ni~p. Call 1-315-733-6063 Ext f369 W*G @A AIMricM ....... R1111rc11, lllC. tHl6Ht tPAY MTESt RN's ., " 130 .,. LVN's .., .. •19 ... A HltionwNM Nvn#tt s.mce~ AdNnc•,., · ....... 17141 172.0717 TYPIST Needed for New- port Beach PublishJna Co. Part Time. 50 WPM . WonJ Processing a Dfus. Call Ropr at 631-8120 TEMPORARY I . Ne~ 1 Re•tau~an open\nt\ l•=.Uete Opportanltla/Fall or Part nme . Dilh/Utilty • Qchen 5'lperWlor . lkllSt .. • Cocldailen w~ lft '" ""* opportunty ~.mflhv . EARN $7.7 .. HR. We need ..-.nee in eva-IUl!tirw and responding to daHY work reports sub- mitted by our agents throu8hoUt the state. No expeiience necessary; work 8t home. For infor- mation send self· addressed, stamped lfMlaoe9~inctm~ to: AWOA. Dept E. Bai 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 DRAl{E OFFICE OVERl.04D TmcNRYllll 19TOPElll POSITDIS AYM>ll E • ... ds •Cllks ... es.ntns • Dall' Eaby -... Plnlill etc12D1 ans A1alll1 ..__.,_.. 1onua • ,.... 1t11d1w ........ -..... (714) 474-2974 , .. ,.11 ..... Slit• 130, lnl• 100% FREE EOE ~~/j~~~J:. State of the art, hi~h guality print shop 1n Costa Mesa needs sharp person, some exp. desired. 631-6701. Ask for Henry PART TIME AM, Week- ends, late afternoon, week days. Must be 18, aood driving record . Call 12 Noon to 7 p.m. 540· 3008 HIRING ASSISTANT Managers and staff. If you hke working in a pleasant atmosphere and meeting QeOPle join Cinnamon Rott Fair. AootY in person. 220~ Marf ne Ave., Balboa Island Join The Leader of Office, Automation If you have these &kilts: •P.C. •Wordprocessing •Data Entry •File Clerks •Typist •Accounts ~yable •Receptionist •l.epf /Executive •Secretaries All Shifts Available Come to our Costa Mesa location 2790 Harbor Blvd. Suite 109 Mon·fri 9am-3pm Proper 1.0. required for more information call Costa Mesa 01•)557-4427 Anaheim [114)535-4900 lon&Beach (714~90-9551 ~~r .._ .... LO.L BOOKKEEPING & OFFICE HELP. Full or part time, to flt ~r hours. Must be • problem I er Cati Henry or Oar c le 631 ·6701 RATE ANAL VIT nl9d a P99G11811in8ba:k-=F~: ent 5'6-76 Ext 944 GET PAID FOR~ ING! $100.00 Plf title. Writr. PASE-A317S 161 S. Lincoln Way, N. Aurora, ILL 60542 SECIETARY PElllONEI. 121.500+ u.,..., . ..w.. to .._ .. rn....-.111 cltpl.ln,...., ..... 1.C.Plua flnft. ........ upto 0.11.s&. ...... 7IM070 SALES PEOPLE 14 -F/ T (32-35) HRS PIT. We want the best! Desire mature~ who .. enthusiastic & outaoinc. Retail sales exp. required. We offer com· petitNe salaries, bonus plans & ooot for advancement. Womens clottling & exs. Call Michelle/Julie 714-722· 8722 406-Houses/Rent/ Unf. MESA VERDE Executive 3000 sq. fl near gotf course. Park view. Lease/ aption or rent. $2,300 Mo. Prin. only. Ref. req . 545-3722 RENT OWNERS UNIT from $1C>O/day. Some walk to beach. 913/ 642-5011 1~J2•:,a•J COSTA MESA 3 Bdr. & 2 Bath town - house, close to shop· ~in&o Communi~ pool. 1, per mont . 650· 7000 1&!Jt=·2tt2•) COSTA MESA 3 Bdr. & 2 Bath town- houset close to beach & ~Comm. pool. $ ' 1000 Huillilwton 811ch HUNTINGTON BEACH POOL &SPA 4 Bdrm & 2 Bath home. 2 car gar!'~'-unfur· nished. Awitaote 4-1-88 ~o&\·850 a month. 407:. Furn Udollle UDO ISLE ~~~-r:~ vate beach. Sl ~ month. 675-3191 or 675-5893 . ... t . .... •' l ' =----~·-- NORTHWOOD. 2bdr, 1 .... ~twnhmonllka steps tO DOOJi-.:'C.i....•" amets.$950.~7-'Ul CHARMING FURN 2 Bdrm 2 Bath, pool, spa. ~~'°1 fireplacei araee. Shon term. S 875 or lease $1,700. 760-3187 412·Relals • to .... SHARE LARGE QUIET 3 Bdr, 3 Bath. Turfle Rock town house, with pool & tennis & jacuzzi. Non· smokilll ~No child-ren or pets. + ~ util. Home854-43 417-111Dftlteeltlll . Maul MAUl/KAANAPALI BEACH 1 Bdrm or 2 Bdrm condo. Ocean view fully furn & equip. Ten- n ls/ pool/ beach. Bro- chure. 854-0909 750 SQ. FEET prime ·office space in Balboa, eat V1eWS with patio. f ~ilable 5-1. Call Judy 675-9615 508-Hou1e1 for Sale GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U-REPAIR) FORECLOSURES, REPOS. TAX DELI N- OU ENT 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 DELINQUENT & FORECLOSURE PROP- ERTi ES AVAILABLE ~~~· l~f1R5_7L~~!J~2 EXTG386 WEST CLIF~ 4 Bd, 3 Bath updatea home, for sale by owner, 631-6007 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 .00 CU Repair) Foreclosures, Repos, Tax Del inquent Properties. Now selling your area. Call 1-315-736· 7375 Ext. H-CA-N2 for current list. 24 hrs. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 (U-REPAIR). ALSO TAX DELINQUENT & FORECLOSURES PROPERTIES. AVAILA-~~t~~3f~~~~~~~ EXT G-369 IRVINE TERRACE Ooen House Sun 12-4, 730 Santana Drive. Exec. styte home, walk to Bal- bc>la Island. Par1' tennis courts. Pride of owner- ship nei1hborhood. 3 larl8 Bdr & 2 Baths. Sun room, ~. skylight. Newly painted & land- sca~ ._ _ Corner lot. S395..,22Q. __ B_y owner 805~oeo·5808 collect. (Do not disturb tenants) SALE-BY OWNER-So. of PCH. Oversized comer 2 Bed, 2 Bath. $485,000. 675-1996 PRICE REDUCED BALBOA ISLAND -PriM Li~ doo boa bd 3 fij tairi atri din 101.J mu tar ~l,1 if: sid4 51 Pn ISL IN, Ore Jue ~: gar adc apt 1 t pol 1 ml off• 6(J WI $~ int is• 67 - {' IOl-Houw tor -11..,Wmlld ...,......._ .. :------~-· SO. L T.V CondltiaMI Waterfront home with bollt dock Md view. 3 ciouS 3 bdrm 3 ... bonuS room. It won't A&et'I. 638-2755 MAGNIFICEN BAY FRONT WITH DOCKS live on water with own docks. For two 60 ft. boats °' smaller ones. 5 bdrm & 4 baths of luxury. 3 fireplaces. open enter- tainment area. lncludina atrium bar, den, formal dining room and gourmet kitchen. You must see this spectacu- lar ~~y. Aski_nM $1,075,000. 650-7000. O~en ho~se Sat-Sun 12:30 to 4.30, 607 Bay· side Dr. 514-0ut of State Prop. ISLAND RETREAT. FLY IN, SAIL AWAY. Fabled Orcas Is. in the San Juans, is a northwoods paradise. 2 Bdr, 2 bath home with garden. Large garage & work-shop + additional 2 Bdr & 1 bath apt. forguestsor:inco~. 1 block from private air-port & marina, & beach. 1 mile to town. Owner must sell. $138,000/ offer. 415-662-2237 605-Money to Loan WIDOW HAS MONEY for equity, loans/TDs. $101000 up. No quatify- ing1 no penalty. Call Den- ison Associates 714- 673-7311 Today! ..... conbK1 wand by UCC-1 Md imprCMMt commercial location. H°o9~o~»~M3 2W: 5879) BEST 1 PERSON BUSI- NESS Secure business that offers independent ownership no franchise fees. Manaae your own workine hours (limited hours per month) frae. dom for your business to &rfNI. Great Mure resale value. Most imPOrtant. immediate cash flow, producing i~. Min· 1mum investment $5,900. Call Jeanne Hinz for a local appt. 1-800- 255-5725 FISHING ROD MANUFAC- TURING CO. For Sale. Exclusive manufacturing & distri· bution of the Underrod, the newest & most dynamic spinning rod on the U.S. market. Patent & trademark included. Large inventory. $1~3.000. Williams Sports Engineering, P.O. Box 31695 Dayton, Ohio 45431 BUS OPPT!! SELL ADVERT ISING SPECI ALTY TRADE MASTERS ADV 832-9064 COMPLETE PRINT SHOP Full Brice $22,000. $10,0 0 down 972- 8052 ~Neutr3= prioc Very IDOd condi· ti on, contempor19ry des1yn. Askin1 $300. 559-703 2 P9ECE DINING ROOM GrouP includes 6 chairs. 64-inch table with two 18-inch leaves. Hutch. Wooden framed glass doors, excellent stOfage. Asking $600. 714-559- 1703 ~~~~R. b~~b~t~: Brown colors, like new. $250. 843-9294 TWIN/KING BEDS PLUS & ELECTRIC DRYER. Must sell. Moving. Man_y more items. Eve after 5. 754-9209 SOFA" LOVESEAT,.1 CHAIK, LOOSt. CUSHIONS, like new. Oak trim. 843-9294 BEAUTIFUL 4 P1ECE LIV- ING ROOM SET. NEW EARTHTONES. 843- 9274 806-Appliances SPRING CLEARANCE SALE 15% OFF recond. major home appliances. Warranteed, delivery available. Holiday Dis- tributors, 1712 S. Grand, Santa Ana. 834-0111 810-Misc. Wanted WANTED NEWPORT ELECTRIC PACKET SURRY TOP 714-650- 0469 824-Dogs and Cats DOG & PUPPY TRAIN - ING. Quick and gentle methods! House manners ex~rt! Call & listen 835·8538 127-Gllce ,., ....... $99 P£R MONTH R£NT IBM PC done. 640K ~ driwt noh" hiah mon~. 71~1-241'r SMITH CORONA 8000. Very_ .aood condition. $59.00. 631-8120 828-lnv11t1•a EN.JOY 13-1596 return on TDs. Also lend on & buy TDs. $10~000 up $1 m il+. Call uenison Asso- ciates 714·673-7311 Today! 905-Boats LARGE BOAT to trade out work for live aboard. Nicely located in Marina Del R"ey. Refiable, handy person with references preferred. Call Ron 213-274-8233 908-Molorcycles & Bikes 1987 HONDA 50 SCOOTER Low mileaae. 855-4160. Asking $500. 910-Autos for Sale CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, CARS, 4X4s seized in drug raids for under $100? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401 Ext. 457 Kannan Ghia KARMAN GHIA Two owners. one shop, good cond1tJon. $2500. Call 536-3660 eves or weekends Mercedes Benz 1987 MERCEDES 300-0 Turbo, take over pay· ments. 957·8011 ....... FOR SAL£ CLASSIC MUSTANG MACH 1 351 .,.ine. Ori1. owner, &IX>d condition veHow & 61.ck. $6,000. ~22-1286 Ext 32 .. a l•THE -..rORJ .... ,...... ,, .. 1985 PORSCHE 911 Ruby Rid. 18 K mill. Immaculate condition with ... extras. Motiv8ted seller. 33. 9K or best offet.495-6870 !"'0911'\e f fO.J hod IO ask CY Oood CLASSIC ~VW 1 OMW,11 inaJ _ pmlnt. ~ $3500. 805-521-2153 ....... to SOiie ne e cJ someooe You 1CNe ~ll' ~-me !he Amencon Red Cr~ QS#.S. g-ve blood. pieme GIYI ILOOD, PLIUI + =-::: CLASSIFIED PRIVATE PARTY LINE RATES Newport Ensign/Costa Mesa News Classified Ads 3 Lines I Week 14.20 2 Weeks 19.25 3 4 Weeks Weeks 23.72 27.18 SAVE TIME Visa or Mastercard orders may be completed by phone. (714) 631-8120 USE THIS FORM TO WRITE YOUR AD. (There are approximately 20 characters and spaces per line. minimum 3 lines.) PLEASE PRINT: 4 Lines 17.26 24.02 29.98 34.61 S Lines 20.34 28.78 36.23 42.0 1 6 Lines 23.43 33.54 42.46 49.4 1 7 Lines 26.49 38.30 48.75 56.83 Over 7 Lines Add per line 3.08 4.76 6.26 7.40 All classified ad\.-crtising runs in both papers only BUY 3 WEEKS, GET 1 FREE! Deadline: Tuesday, 10:00 a .m. All Classified ads must be prepaid by cash, check, money order, isa or Mastercard. Please scbedule my classified ad for weeks. Enclosed is my check or money order for S ---- ame Address ---------- ---------City _________ Zip ___ _ 'ewpon Ensign Costa Mesa News 883 Production Place. ewpon Beach. CA 92663 ay ~o' clubs •Y 90NND INCSTltOM Youw beard tt. Ml on tile r8dio _. ...,_ tboaPt. •eat J• aaotber ploy to ,et my . ...... .... Sony folb. thia hln'I ............. artiCle commit-.-. Pint ...... Baiat of Cali- fonia ii o n a an-roots cam- pllip called, •we're All in Thia Te111ber." True, they hope to pin tbe benefit of your atten- tion. and no doubt they'd love to have your KC<>unt . More importantly, though, they are matina an effort to share the c,oemunity'a social responsibil- ities, to reach out fro m the bwi,,,. ICCtor and link arms wida ticb and public schools. Tiie pl of this endeavor is to llelp start and support ecJust Say No" clubs in each of Cali- fornia'• 4,SOO elementary • ICbooll. The commitment is a minimum and paranteed con- tribution of SI00,000 to the Just Say No Foundation, established by Fint Lady Nancy Reagan. Each branch bas ta.ken its own approach, based on the needs of t~ local school it is sponsoring. The Marinen Office raised S47S for Wllloe Elementary in Coeaa Meta throup a aot-eo-old- fMhionecl bake sale. Gourmet baked aood• were donated by cbefa, Dot 1D01D1. to tbe cWipt oftM lale'I DlOID wstomm. Tiie d"McitJI were coatribllted by John Dominis Inc., JOlb Slo- cuma, C'eat Si'Bon, Cluaic Cookies and the Five Crowns. Jennifer Bays, uaiatant man- aaer, says the bank patrons loved it and keep ullllna when the next one will be. She's even received testimonial letters from some dcuert enthusiaata. Further interest in the project wu stimulated by a drawin& to which local businaw donated aoodl and services. Customers won Hupn Dau ice cream, a gift c:ertifacate from Gloria's Nail Care, and rides OD the Balboa pedal boats, the Pavilion Queen and the Catalina Expreu. As a resuJt of this support, Wilson School wu able to bold a kick-off rally to establish its "Just Say No" club, during which the Safe Kids Production presented an anti-drug show. This home-based theatrical group is made up of five et community s_upport members ~ a truly impifina family. Mott. V"ICki Diemsl, who •• the Yl'A ReOectiom Coateat cbairmu at CoUeae Park School, perf orma with four of her six children in a mean- ingf ul mu1ical presentation Beyond the '.. ' 'V ... ~ .... Ba.sics about how great life is drug-free. This gathering of the clan includes 13-year-old John, 10- year-old Amy, eight-year-old Eric, and elfm Christa, who is five. Safe Kids hu performed all over Orange County and plans to take their act on the road next year, throughout the state. The highlight of the Mariners Office campaign will be a bal- loon launch May 10 at Wilson School to inaugurate the newly- founded "Just Say No" club and acknowledge its members. Harbor View Elementary School bu no established "Just Say No" club, but is participat- ing in the "Just Say No" Foun- dation'I couatJ-wide •Liw Prut p._• "°"*' CODtelt ad balloon laa8dl 4urina trbe lllCODd week of May. Judith Blakeney, man- qer of Fmt lntentate'I New- port Center off".ce, llu coordi- nated a lbowing and judsina of tbe 1ebool'I posten and pro- vided prizes for the winning entries. "Im here as a resource, and I'm really excited about getting involved," she says with enthu- siasm. She arranacct for Ellen Breit- man, curator of education for the Newport Harbor Art Museum, and Barbara Harring- ton, a teacher on special usign- ment at Harbor View, to assist her with the judging. The panel chose the works of Adelle Deir, Risa Sansevieri and Jeffrey Banks as primary grade first-, second-and third-place winners, with honorable mentions going '>to Andrew Breunig, Tammy · Miller and Nina Vaughn. Ele- mentary grade winners were Brian McMillan, first; Andi Soltz, second; and Amanda Donnan, third. Seven honorable mentions were cited for Nicol SJfl'lin, Cberyl Wdljema, Scott Carlton, Sammer Houraney, Gretcben I.Jump, Jereme Dur- kin and Daniel Myers. The wUmiDI entria will IO OD tbe tbe county poaer con~ coor- dinated by the OraDF County Department of Education, where the winners at that level will receive cash prizes and special recognition from the County Board of Supervisors. Judith Blakeney is impressed with the youthful insight expressed by the posten livening up the walls at the Newport Center office of Fint Interstate. "The posters we have received show the undentandin1 these children have of the importance of living drug-free . ., You, too, can be impressed by visiting the bank before closing tomorrow, when the display will end. Feast your eyes on the bright hopes of our youth, for we arc all in this together. Bonnie Engstrom is a member of the Corona de/ Mar High School and Andersen School PTA.s and serws on the Harbor Council PTA. Senior volunteers honored for dedication BY PEGGY DARNELL "Charity begins, but doth not end, at home. "-Thomas Fuller. With the 127 ,000 senior volunteer boun given this past year in Orange County by the Retired Senior V oluntcers, it doesn't look like many of them spent much time at home. More than S20 of them were out in their communities making life more comfortable to those in need. Last week the Volunteer Cen- 1EmPlf BHT ter of Orange County Central/ South honored those senior volunteers with a recognition luncheon for their generous efforts. Despite the gloomy, dark clouds that gathered in the skies, INSIGHTS the sun was shining in the faces of all the people who attended the luncheon. The balloons, that were unable to be launched due to the weather, created a festive environment along with some banners that were especially appropriate for this event: "Dis- cover your Spiritual Gift and Use It" and "Agape Love, or Concern for Others.,. All who enjoyed the afternoon have done just that, in many programs and pn all levels. St. Ma ..... , .... Cllimdl lt•MmVlllaDme (J .. -. .... U..bhdf Sowtll) New,_.._., CA• (71 4) 644-J34J JO-_jO Church School TBU YOUR JEWISllJ11URllJS AJIOUT THIS •SSA VE $100 SAVINGS Horace Mitchell, president of the Volunteer Center board of directors, gave the opening remarks. "The real gift comes from the spirit of volunteers; the time and talent impacted every comer of the county, tutoring, hospital work, food , clothing," he said. The Reverend Ray Clark of the First Christian Church of Santa Ana. where the luncheon took place, gave the invocation. "What a privilcae to gather this spirit that soars into the heav- ens,,. be prayed. Janet Schwartz was a won- derfuJ mistress of ceremonies, while Brokoli the Clown {staff member Vicki Herrera) pro- vided additional fun with clownly antics. During lunch the Anchor Belles of the Junior League of Orange County sang and entertained with Broadway show tunes. Special awards were given for S,000 houn and 10,.000 houn of service, u well u the Elizabeth Canepa Award and the Betty Dittmar Award. The Betty Dit-tmar Award wu praenicd by Roger Stanton, of the -rantutic Fint District," lookina directly at his friend, Tom Riley of the "fabulous Fifth," as he calls bis district. This award is given annually to the Outstanding RSVP volunteer. This year it went to a husband and wife team who have been involved in volunteer progr8:1Jl5 for the last nine ycan with RSVP, John and Connie Chester. Their combined efforts benefited the TLC Rea Center, the foodbank of St. Vincent de PauJ, The Centennial Celebration, and fund-raising. Tom Riley, supervisor of the Fifth D istrict, presented Estelle Rosenthal with the Canepa A ward as the person who has done the most for all seniors in South Orange County in the past year. Rosenthal gave an out- standing contribution of tutor- ing time to over 300 individuals, American as well as foreign born. Costa Mesa Councilman Peter Buff a complimented Norma Hertzog for putting senior issues on the "front burner" during her time in office. He awarded Marie Rupp, 90, of Costa Mesa and Albert Dixon for their many volunteer hours u well as Genevieve Lehman, ColtaM- CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE 2151 M-V_. Dme r..t, #112 COllaM11a,CA 71 .. -7M-7Jf9 REV JAMI'S TURRELL Meefl I SUNDAY llAM "Vnhip .nd har chis prK11cal, Chriel<emered, WWkal me 1 . "CAN I REALLY 00 ALL TillNGS 111ROUGH CHRISTI" (Phlllppfant ...... ,, Sund.y, M.y I, 1988 81.lO arid 10.15 A.M. St. AndttWI Road. Newport Beach, Calibnia (714) 631-2880 ...................................... ,.,. for holding a rug hooting class and Bible study during her lunch hour. She also works at the Braille Institute. Rupp sets the tables at the Rea Center and likes to ~it the old people" at the convalescent hospital "to cheer them up!" In a later. conversation, Rupp stated, "I feel as long as I live, I will do my best to help whoever needs it. It docsn 't matter who it is." She is the eldest of nine children and said her mother and fat her were like that. They used to help the railroad workers in Hays, Kansas, who only received a dollar a day for their labor. She used to work in a laundry in Santa Ana and help the sick with their work when she fin- ished her work day. Albert Dixon is a lifelong native of Newport Beach. "In fact," be offers, "my dad came here when he was four- years-old. He was a commerciaJ fisherman, lite me." Dixon WU a aroundsman for the Newport-Mesa School Dis- trict for 20 yean until be had to retire due to heart problems. 061 got tired of sitting around; I also volunteer for the seafaring Masons, visit, call those who are sick and do errands for them. I got the Hiram Award from them." While Eleanor Roosevelt said, "When you cease to make a contribution, you begin to die," Dixon puts it another way when asked for advice to others: 06 ) say, 'Get off your fannies; helping others makes you live longer.' ~ Mayt, 1918 Are You Rmtjng Riahtly With -Vounell? -/---. ,, , . I .......,_ 0 -I 3/4 11-2 #10 -t--- - --_.t t _..., -. \ I l ...J.. I I --~ . I I . I I L_J =:.. ·- - I _!_pri~ _ ~ome es gn '8 Reporter: __ ~-;Cherjl ~ I I . ~. i Pllotographe s ~~-· -~1• _ J Danny Cotf, , ., )'. -13 ..... 1 o ~ary DeChi~A · PULLe,.!J C0"-.'-2 t 00 T . ~ - L . --·--.. " r -------, --I ~· i -.~ ' . , ' ' .: ' .. /:.. : ~-o-~...0:-·~~-. -:jO-f~~~, -...... ~-....4 . -«< ...__..... _ _..., ,_,... .... -- Cinderella Guild's home tour is a hit aY CHUYL Sl&Hl.ING The Newport Beach Ciwkr- ella Guild. a wppart •Ollf foe Cllildrca .. e..-... of Ore .. ea..,. did ii ... wida tkir 9da = .. r..dnilu. •J)csjps r .. i.m.a-11ome toar. Moret1ma l .G0011NJ•r•from tbe OJM•••ity. tile Gaild ud otlla' I » aioJed a tov of four of Newport\ disti• ti.c w1mafloat bomrs.. Tiie IMl4w I fcaaared table desiam by 2l cxlulliton.. la llam 1 ....._. the ambie.cc of w.tcifromt Jiwias.ailsm,,,. willaas 11· I views Of .............. _ .... c-alina sawn wl cily 1i1fi111a charing tile ... .&eiMOOll wl ewJUDg. The llolDt tau ........ by mcmllcn of die Gwild. wlida lllas47-=ti.c•...._L Tlaiswas tile fint year. llow w:r. daal orpnizas didal 8C?d to COftl' tbe Doon ol .. bo-7• with I • ... £ • •· $1{ -picA&:bOa. I 11 eat, Yililms were siwea a .--~UMtiw ~to.-. -ORr ......... llaocs ... ....... Ge laa 1 A Cliceafal 1C••1t ft piCt W • CO.. m WeJ WI' hmt: Id ap tbcir area witll if•••i'a wl ckpnt am•'""' 0va-* ,an. * ceoc piJds lla9e wmiblllal more tlla Sl..9 -nQion to tile hospital &om tlmr tmiom fmld.raiien.. Specializing in •.. ..... ,... ... tka-k•• Gm! nia 168.-. CBOC is a pait*9 W 11 ct-in, llOD- pror~ commaaity sapported lampital devoted to the care of sict and iaj11ncl children th.roucb 17 ,an al .. Tam for this yars e'f'elll wett S2S each and opportuaity tickets we1'C offered dming the daJ for a Yaridy al ptiza, wbida were rUlkd all at the drp•• hmcheon held al Von Hcmat•s e FRENCH DOORS e WOOD WINDOWS • • • e DOORS e llOULDINGS seaut=Ytor era hornel your '[IIJ IIlJ i.ill] • • FULL SERVICE. •• UNDER ONE ROOF! VISIT OUR SHOWA 23831 VIA FABRICANTE #302 . .... --- lmerion. Tiie parkio1 lot at Von eemert•• 1atcrion w• teated for die neat ad ,..... enjoyed a ltrin1 aad piano quartet. A f asbioa show by 0i.moae•1 of Harbor View Hills pt~viewc:d spring wardrobe offeriftp. A booth was let up with boutique iletDS and baked aoods for sale. As a grand finale to a f uU clay, several pilds from CHOC competed in a table design coatat. This year•• tour included the Lido Ille home of Mr. and Mn. John O'DoueU. the home of Mr. ud Mn. Ja Evena. the pmimula beyfroaa home or Mr. and Mn. Richard Sewell and the home al Mr. and Mn. M . llogue Hemley. THE O 'DONNELL , RESU>ENCE A Lido hie bayfroot home with Countiy E..,ailb antiques is enlwwd by Wcd,ewood blue walls and white woodwork. Rooms featured in this home were the family room., kitchen, dining room and patio. The diniq room is fumisbed with a WF round table sur- rounded with eight Windsor chain. Bright paintings and a lif e-slzed bronu sculpture of a young girl are special poinu of interest. French doon lead to the brick patio and doct. The dining room was decorated by Dono-1-- van and Seamans. The gametable in the family room was enhanced by the talenu of Port O' ~ Kitchen Things provided decoration for the kitchen and Rogers Gardens transformed the patio area into an elegant counlfl: garden . THE EV AN9 R"J;SIDENCE Open the gate and step into a courtyard filled with flowers and a small fountain. Rooms presented in this were home included the music room, livina room, dining room. kit- chen and den. The music room w ith its Frencb baby arand piano looks out on the prden and also opens into the livina room with its large curwd sofa ud view of the bay. Chris Lindsay Desips pro\'1dt the stri.tina floral arran,.cmcnt for the piano. The pmc tabk in the livina room was decorated by Bullocks.. Soutb Coast Plaza. ~ clinina room chain ~ cowred in royal bl\at d amasl aad the room is enbanccd b" a maarificnl crystal cbanddicr. ia lldditioa to liDcns. china and aJliiil t., RSVP. ne tikM. desipcd by * ...... ,. ~ cko ... 'ord- •c • ..a die patio by Ba~"Sld~ .......,. 11R SE1''t:LL •an> 'CE 1llr pmiD"1lla ba\i ront b mt is a ~ c• Cod Vftth a -,.U.unp and •-alls of .. ., DiCl blue. Ftd.-rooms in this b mt wt111• * lhiq room. dining re I I tw tiltbtn.. upstairs. master ,,. Lia and patio. 1111 lhiat room iKorporatcs .. .. .. bhat. plak and N& ~Taylor pro"idcd die llliraJ ~-.eats.. ~ ·•ii". IOOll ct.airs lft a U\"\ plaid. llqc dsh .......... .....,compktc IOOll ud weft' co•pli- -•tlllll La .. --Tk ...... ··-~ WFD can .transform your hom into a center Of self-expression "Personal self-expression is the key to a successful interior design project," said Sydney Levine, owner of WFD, an interior design firm. "The sophis- ticated Orange County homeowner utilizes the expertise of our award-winning interior designers to create an individual statement. . . a home that is not only beautiful, but also reflects the clients' unique lifestyles. "WFD designers subscribe to the philosophy of celebrated architect Antoine Predock. . . each design project is, 'an adven- ture. It's a poetic encounter." We work with clients and with their architects to create unique inter- iors that truly blend the client's needs with their personalities," explained Levine. Orange County homes have emerged as comfortable "safe havens" from the turbulent out- side world. The bedroom is no longer regarded as simply a place to sleep. It has been redefined as a personal retreat that offers the privacy to relax, enjoy life, and recharge as a person. Trendiness is out, timelessness A •• ,, ... , ... ul1Hn1 ....... ct111'11t *""" ~111711 .. 1Dl11JFOll~ ......... ...... II 1111 ..., '*Ill lilf WFI. • llllrtlr ...... h wta Dllill C..S ii fl•bl1 Vlllly .. Drllll· is in. The concepts of quality, substance and value are always evident in WFD Interiors. This is reflected in the growing use of natural finishes, such as traver- tine, marble, granite, and slate at the high end of the housing spectrum and stone faux finishes at the affordable home level. "The re-emergence of natural materials has impacted upon our pallet of colors. . . powdery pastels, opulent jewel tones, warm neutrals, and of course, white abound," continued Levine. "The newest direction in colors is toward metallic bronzes, terra cottas and clay hues, slate or granite grays, nutty browns and buttery saffrons. These rich earth colors are exciting to use, and most compatible with the Southern California home." W FD Design Centers are located at 18030 Euclid in Foun- tain Valley (on the corner of Euclid and Talbert), phone, 540- 2275. Also, at 1988 North Tustin in Orange (one block south of rhe Mall of Orange). Phone: 637- 3770. The pl~ce for accessories When customers fint visit Grey Goose, they will sec many variations on the animal the store is named for. In addition, bunnies, cows and ducks com- plete the decor. Grey Goose opened about six weeks ago, but owner Annie Cordrey said the store has been two years in the planning. Her friend, . Beverly Spurlock, assisted with the design. Cordrey said she was just waiting for the perfect location to become avail- able and believes the present location fits the bill. "I have had a tremendous response, when people .ee what I am doing here," Cordrey said. The store is a gift and acces- sory shop, which is the perfect place to go for a special house- warming gift, or if customers arc in the market for unique items for their own homes. It is broken into sections highlighting the kitchen, bath, bedroom, chil- dren and babies. Customers will find everything from comfy afghans to cow-motif pitchers. Crystal goblets, pewter ware, decorative baskets with dried flowers, vases, candle holders, ceramic bunnies, fluffy pillows, wall banginp, pictures, photo maanets and boudoir lamps, Grey Goote could keep its cus- tomen enthralled for boun . The baby section oft'en many unique shower ideas and the childrens • section features books, puzzles and stuffed animals that won't be found in department stores. Over in the kitchen area, customers will sec a table with a complete set of blue Depres- sion glass dishes. This set will easily fool even the experts, because it is an exact reproduc- tion of the popular Madrid pattern. It was reissued by 1111 /1111 D111 Slon Let Us Replace Your: Old, Wom-Out, One Piece Door With Before - ..... ., .•..•. ~~·-····--· .•• •·••a••• ......... -- Interior Doors • .......... Glllmt ............. _ .... • .... nn•-...,.... .. -......... .. ..,_ ..... ., ... .,_ ......... ..., ......... , ........ , ..... , ..... , =~ $689- tl'aT ....... $74~ ,...a.M>ad ~- , .. aTRllllld $98114 ,..., ... tact! -- Simply unpin your old door, and Bring it in to us. We will match and prefit a new door. Ready for you to hang. It's as easy as That! , .. -. -- MOST COMMON SIZES $4950 IN STOCK. Halor art 1'11116lln. SPECIAL =·· 3 or More $39" ea. We Atso Specialize In: Sliding Mirror Wardrobe Doors, Entry Doors & Hardware 711West17th St., D~12 Costa Mesa, CA (714) 631-0446 TAKE A UIDEll -0.. Allll Clr*lf II ...... II Ill 111,1111 Ill Inf IMla. 111t1 • KClllllY lllry, • 1111rat1• Ila It ..... 11111 ,.,.. Indiana Glass. Also in the kitchen section is a selection of cookbooks and books on herb gardening. Grey Goose also offers some unique services. A gift registry will help men in selecting the perfect gifts for the women in their lives. They won't have to agonize over birthday or anni- versary gifts again. The store also offers designer discounts to interior designers, a service which some designers have already taken advantage of. Cordrey said she is proud to carry many works from local artisans and is discovering more all the time . .. People are excited when they come in and recognize the names," she said. Grey Goo3e is located at 369 E. 17th Strttl ir. Costa Mesa. Hours are Monday through Saturday. JO a.m. lo 6 p.m. For more information, ca/1642-7803. Jan Yvonne Cassel, A.5.1.D. Complete Design For _ Home And Business • Space Planning a Daigrl . • Accaeoriztng • FumJture • Wall Coverings • F.bric • Carpet • Corporate • Retail • Raldential Interior Design Consultation by Appointment & aualque ... op featuring lamps, crystal, bRJSS, Cllt, ~ and untque""8 . .., .. _ ....... c '1111111111111dt•a9'l8· Natural world on display at Parkhu Parkbunt Gallery is a name that lovers of fine art with environmental themes have come to know. "This is a gallery that people can come to and they won't be overwhelmed," said owner PhilJ Berman. "They will enjoy things in the environment, like the ' seashore, the desert and wildlife on the endangered list. You don't have to be wealthy to come in and enjoy." Samantha Schneider is the agent for the gallery who enjoys the diversity in style and struc- ture offered there, and, like many who visit the gallery, believes in art's restorative nature. The gallery gets its name from local artist Violet Parkhurst, who specializes in seascapes. "She can capture the phos- phorescence of the waves on a winter night," said Schneider. "Seeing Violet's paintings is almost like being there." Parkhurst also painted the harp seal for a Greenpeace poster and a Bengal tiger for Nancy Reagan, Schneider said. Another environmental artist found at Parkhurst GalJery is Susanna Denton. Her paintings depict various wildlife. One favorite is .. On the Edge," a painting of a lonely lookin~ American wolf. '"The wolf is being pushed to the very precipice of its life," said Berman. "'The farmer considered the wolf his enemy, so the wolf retreated to the forest, where he was considered the perfect game by the hunter." "Susanna ·s work brings out another sidCJ of animals that some don't sec," said Schneider. "She could paint a shark and find the gentle side." Artist Ken Daggett is one of Schneider's favorites, with his portrayals of the desert in which he exerts much of his emotion. Both Daggett and Denton were the featured artists at a reception on Easter Sunday. Marty Bell is a fast-moving artist who is achieving fame for her depictions of the English countryside. ''her work is very soft and IATUln-IEl-.... lllYll"llfl1 P._ll•llllflrl 8' ..a m1111•IP • Pllldlnl lllllry, wllllll '' P 1IPlm 11,11 r JP 1111 flllll OP,llf a llln 1111 Ill _.11m1• Alll Ink _. II Ill 11111rJ II Ill .t If VllJl1l1 Plil*rii& wlll 1111 ---••10 .t fir -cllllll • •11 )PHI 1111 ...,., I causes you to visualize," Schneider said. "We have one of her unpublished originals which changes tremendously in differ- Phill Berman's ent light. It is so incredibly personal and offers a lot of fine detail. It is true sanctuary, a word forgotten by most of us." Parkhurst Gallery is located at 9 p.m., Monday through Satur- 3820 South Coast Plaza Drive day and I I a.m. to 4 p.m. on in South Coast Plaza Village, Sunday. For more information, Santa Ana. Hours are 9 a.m. to call 754-7485. Sanctuary. A place of refuge, of dreams, and of renewal Let the art of Marty Bell bring a sense of gentle calm to your daily life. I South Coat Plaza Village 3820 SOUlh Plaza Dri~ Sara~ CA 92104 (714) 7S4-748S Across tM ~dfrom SoMlla Coast Plaza. ,_ • II an. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA~ 11. t• I Pine keys Southwest look ..,., .... ...... ... TO 399H . ..... 139" 1 TO Pine furniture is very popular ript DOW, with the new interat in lipter and aofter woods, uid Pine Trader manqer Max Cor- nish. The Pine Trader features antiques made from pine, which can blend in eclectically with other types of furniture, from antique to contemporary. The store bad itS beginnings in Santa Barbara four yean ago, with Clive and Sheila Markey, who are from England. The Corona del Mar store was opened last November and is enjoyina much _ success, according to Cornish. The store spccializea in Euro- pean country pine furniture and bouts a larae inventory. Markey buys it directly from Europe and the primary source is Ireland, Cornish said. "We get some English things with a smattering of items from the Continent," Cornish said. "Clive goes over four times a year. What he buys in this country, be comes across locally." Pine is one of thOIC woods that never goes out of style and i1 more popular than ever. Unlike hard woods, one aspect that ii desired of pine is that is shows usage, which doesn't detract from its aesthetic value. "It is durable, but in many cases, showing usage is desired," said Cornish. "People who have young children enjoy that feature." When Markey buys furniture that bas paint on it, be bu it stripped right in Europe before shipping it to America. Cornish said that quite often when the containen are opened, the fur- niture is still. wet from being stripped. The items are shipped to the Port of Los Angeles and trucked to the warehouse in Santa Barbar~ where they arc finished. Cornish said that right now, the most popular item with customers is an armoirc. Many customen will convert them to entertainment centers. Pinc Trader bu items dating back to the 18th century, Cornish said, but right now, the oldest item in the Corona del Mar store is an Irish dresser, with fluted columns and a fan carving on the top. Comish said it dates to about 1830 to 1840. A unique item is an Irish bog barrel. Cornish said they were used by the Irish to transport peat home from the bogs. The staff at Pine Trader bas adapted some of thOIC bog barrels to be used as coffee tables. For the Southwest look, Pinc Trader bas an inventory of Calabrian wine jugs, wooden bowls and kitchen utensils and spice drawers, Cornish said. Pine Trader is located at 2912 E. Coast Highway in Corona de/ Mar. hours are JO a.m. to 5 p .m .. Tuesday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. For more information. ca/1 759-3665. l9lm FllE -._. _, mt f1a m All fllllll ... _, Dier """* .. ,.... ..... _.,I lflllf ..... Doors make the first impression Fine Finish Sash and Door, located in the Irvine Home and Garden Center, has been recog- nized by the Irvine Company as one of the Center's stores which bas posted the most dramatic increase in sales. The store specializes in cus- tom designed French doors, bay windows and other types of wood windows. C ust omers wishing to replace those old aluminum windows and slid ing · glass doon with custom wood products, need only contact the experts at Fine Finish Sash and Door. After the customer bas selected the kind of window or door desired, a Fine Finish representative will come to the home to measure the opening. Tbe order is then put into production at the manufacturing facility and an installation date ii let . The store •s full-time carpcn- ten can install any item in about three boun with no mess, no fuss and no oftl'Dipt security prob- lem, accordiq to store rcprcscn- talMI. Fme Fiaiab doors and win- dows are eu1tom-built to fit ailtina openinp, which climi- ..... UJ lhlCCo patching. All imtalntlom are guaranteed for a,_. ad free consultations arc awllilable either by phone or WliL •Jht ,_ ---l«tllion ti llisn41M a.di. For more ............ a.ll tlw H1111tinf-'°" ... de M6wrooM ., 89/- m1. °" ,,,,,_, SS2./J01S. Sloane otters cutsom pieces and refinishing Redecoratina a home can be fun, but it can allo be a headache if the homeowner doesn' know where to tum for quality furni- ture. Enter A. R. Sloane, Orange County's premier one-stop cus- tom sofa, lovescat, ottoman and chair store, with wholesale pri- ces. As a bonus, customcn will find quality antique furniture with armoircs converted to entertainment centers and I 8th century beds adapted to fit contemporary mattress sizes. "YOU can get any design you want," said Rick Sloane, wbo owns the store with bis wif c Dorothy. "You can buy a sofa, and love scat starting at $875. And this is top-quality merchan- dise, not mass produced." In addition, customers get a lifetime guarantee on their purchases. A. R. Sloane bas thousands of fabrics in all prints and shades, said Dorothy. Any configura- tion of sofa can be made, whether it be camelbaclc, ball and claw, contemporary, or require a ruffle or box pleat. A.R. Sloane's interior deco- rating service is available and not at interior decorator prices, Dorothy said. Just bring in the floor plan of the home and a piece of the carpeting. The interior decorating staff will assist customers is designing a whole new look for the home. In addition, A. R. Sloane can make up custom draperies, dust ruffles and pilJow shams, all at wholesale prices. Any look is possible, includ- ing Southwest, contemporary or country French. Dorothy said there about JO different styles of sofas to choose from and the possibilities arc infinite. Uphol- stered dining room chairs and chaise lounges arc also available. And the customen pay the same price as the interior decor- ators do. A.R. Sloane bas been there for about a year, offering S,000 square feet of showroom space and helping customen get the most for their dollar. A.R. Sloane is located at 303 Bristol Street in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 966- 1938. FINE ANTIQUES French and English SPECIALIZING IN KING & QUEEN SIZE ANTIQUE BEDS ARMOIRES, DRESSERS, BEDS ENTERTAINMENT UNITS, BRITISH PINE • Keep Op With . the Jones'. . And the Smiths. • .Grays. • • And m1)40lle else in your neighborhood who is selling a home. By reading the "Real Estate Blotter'' each week, you can keep tabs on where the homes around town are selUng. And for how much. Which, in tum, allows you to gauge your home's worth. Prices have skyrock- eted lately, so your home might be worth more than you think. . .and the .. Real Est.ate Blotter'' is an easy way to find out In the Real Estate Section Each Week QUALITY MADE CUSTOM SOFAS, LOVE SEATS, CHAIRS, BEDSPREADS & DRAPERIES t Coordinate Your Home In All the Lateat Decot8tor Fabrlcal ' WHOLESALE TO PUBLIC • ,_ • »•a I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA~ at• Sleep easy with their help Mattress Distributors in Costa Mesa is the bedding professionals, where knowledge, service and quality are just u important as the discount prices. Mattress Distributors' large buying power enables the staff to make volume purchases and pass the savings on directly to its customers. Adele Holtz, t he company owner, has had 12 years of experience prior to opening her first store in Mission Viejo. She has represented some of the finest manufacturers in the mattress business, including Scrta in Southern Calif omia, then Scaly in Southern Aorida. "I decided I wanted to move back to California and open my own mattress store, ft Holtz said. "It was immediate success and we have been growing ever since. ft Mattress Distributors bas a large showroom floor, offering a selection of more than · 80 mattresses from more than 17 of the top manuf acturen. They include Sealy, Sata, Spring Air, Tberepedic, Restonic, Loving Care, Simmons, Somma, Pacif- ica, Aircloom and many otben. "Over one third of your lif c is spent on a mattress, ft Said Holtz. "It is the most important item you buy for your home. If affects how you sleep and bow you feel the next day. That is why we off er pillows at the store· and will even set an alarm clock for you to take your time trying the mattresses out. ft Holtz said moat manufactur- ers at the top of their lines make an excellent product that will give the customer good support and last for 1 S to 20 years. It is then up to the customer to find the one which is the most com- fortable and her advise to the customer is "take your time. ft In addition, Mattress Distrib- utors off crs a l 0 night home trial to1• make sure customers have selected the mattress "just right Crafted to perfection. Pella designers combined yesterd;Jy's ~ craltsnwJship with today's technol<>J&, The result? The Pella MOOd Entry Door -a grand entrance that is energ;.eRicien~ too. Pel/a's adjusQble threshold is set to eliminale air and water inliltration by ensuring proper wutherstripping sal. And the elegant detailing and #ifCe· fuJ design complement your home's buuty. Your home deserves a solid wood Pella Kbod Entry Door. See yours today. SANT A APfA J61.fH4 Aatiqw. GtliW Plua ll05 E. 0,. M . 100 LAM tnnnlNGT'Ofif KACH ~ 7•a.irA.._ for you." Mattress Distributon teep1 every mattress in stock for immediate delivery. Daybeds, headboards and beddin1 acca- sories arc also available. Visit any time to take advantage of their unadvertised specials and everyday discount prices. Mattress Distributors is located at 1995 Harbor Bouk- vard, between 19th and Bay in Costa Mesa. For more inf orma- tion, call 5482145. IElllE llY -.......... ... ..................... ..-111 ... . It's an open and shut case For almost 10 yean, Contrac- tor's Door :lnd Supply has supplied Harbor Arca residents with the finest in custom doors and windows, all up to date in the most current styles. "We have a showroom that carries all of our products in · different designs," said Pete Massett, who owns the shop with wife Brenda. "Our products arc upper end, with complete lines of custom designs. ft Customen who visit the show- room will be i'n for a pleasant surprise when they confront the range of designs available to them, including entrance doors, F rcncb door packages, interior doon, all in mahogany, teak, fir and oak. Andersen windows are featured as well as the finest Baldwin hardware in solid brass. Doors arc available with stained, leaded and etched glass in many different shapes and sizes. "In track homes, builders tend to put in very standard, unexciting doon,·" Massett said. "Our doors and windows are used in many custom homes, as well as by owners of track homes who want to upgrade to high quality. ft Contractor's Door and Supply is known in the business cllli111••1111191 Come in and see tlte latest in gifts and decorative accessories and en;oy a unique sfiopping expe~nu as well as our personalized services. We fiave specially selected gifts for birtfiday, wedding, anniversary, tfiank yous -even .tfrat perfect sometfiing for your fiome . BRASS * PEWTER * CRYSTAL * CHINA • BAS.KETS * DRIED FLOWERS BATTENBERG UNENS * PIU.OWS '* PICTURE FRAMES • APRONS • BOOKS • GREETING CARDS STATIONERY • RUGS * M8Y GIFTS '* AFGHANS • SACHETS o ~PS • V.OODEN TOYS AND MUCH MUCH MORE 369 EAST 5EvENTEENTH STREET • CostA MESA • 642-7803 WE'H LocAn.D IN \Vanorr SouMt~. ~ IMJIMI MMUT ' . ._II. I• THE NEWPORT DBGN/C08TA M ....... a · Everything from treasure chests to Ira h How often have you said to yourself, .. I've got to get organ- ized" as you plow through piles of paper on your desk or vainly bunt for a pair of shoes in that cavern of a closet? Organization begins with the f mt step of realizing there is a problem and taking a trip to that premier store of organization, Contain Wares. Contain W arcs is believed to be the first store it its kind on the W cat Coast, said manager Steve Becker. When customers come in for the first time and are confronted by the profusion of bright colors and infinite possibilities for organization, they quite often say, "I could spend hours in here." "This type of store is a way of lif c in Europe and on the East Coast," said owner Pat Shark. "It is catching on in the Midwest, also." For·thc West, ContainWares is a one-stop shop for all organizational needs. The mas- sive store is broken into sections and arranged so that customers who need office items only need to find the sign hanging from the Doors ... n•l111• m NI II as a full-line finish trim house. Massett has personnel in the showroom who can help his customers come to decisions. He has a contractor's license and a staff of installers who work with him on the projects. "Our people can help out in matching a budget and giving customers the most for their money," Massett said. "We are very competitive in quality and prices." Once customers have come to decisions, staff will go to the homes and complete the neces- sary work. All of the doors are finished on the premises of the project and only top-quality stains arc used . "Our doors look like a fine piece of furniture when we are finished ," Massett said. Another item featured at Contractor's Door and Supply is a line of sectional garage doors, which Massett said is .. the hottest thing going." "The typical garage door is one-piece and it gets bowed and d isintegrates," Massett said. .. More homeowners arc replac- ing their oid one-piece doors with sectional doors, which are much more economical and practical." The sectional doors arc also finished on the premises. Contractor's Door and Supply is located at 711 W. 17th Street, Suite DI/ & D/2, Mesa Business Center, Costa Mesa. Showroom hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. For more information, ca/1631- 0446. ceiling that designates the office section. Contain Wares has everything possible for helping to get one's life togetheT and more. Contain- ers arc available for storing everything from treasures to, well, trash. One section bas a variety of decorative tins and baskets for gift giving. They come in all shapes, colors and sizes. Glass jars in the apothecary style, or for canning, water bottles and food storage off er many possi- bilities. In the kitchen section, shoppers will find a wide variety of plastic food containers, wine racks, picnic hampers and table- ware, coupon holders, dish and spice racks, wire grids and undershclf baskets. The bath area offers shower caddies, towel racks , soap dispensers, makeup cases, ,trash cans and jewelry boxes. .... TIEii • - -...... c.-.-- ... 1111 Ill*' 111 '1'm la. Those in need of office organ- ization will find tape and pencil holders, desk organizers, stack racks, memo holders, cardboard file storage, file boxes and cabinets, bulletin boards and bookends. A general section has every- thing from watering cans to sewing and tool boxes. The trash section bas nay size, shape and color of trash can for indoor or outdoor me. Stroll by the aiftwrap leetion and find all types of boxes, some for shipping, giftwrap, enve- lopes, plastic bubblepack, heavy duty tape and foam peanut- pack. The other aide of the store is dedicated to closet organization, including one section devoted exclusively to the atatc-of-tbe- art Elfa storaac system. Stack- able storage units are ideal for kid's rooms, ao that toys are put away and not left on the floor. When shopping at Contain- Wares, be prepared to spend some time looking. It is amazing to sec how many ways there arc to get organized. Contain Wares is located in the Costa Me,.sa Courty ards, corner of Harb or Boulevard and Newport. For more inf or ma- t ion, ca/1646-0400. Trade In your old aluminum sllder and r•c•lve •••••••••• ~10000 Trade In your old aluminum windows and receive • • • • • • • • • Trade In your front doors and receive •••••••••••••••• Oar Sales l•cl•tles • Box & Bay Windows • Sliding French Doors • Sliding Windows • Casement Windows • T roditional French Doors • Glass Top Bays • Entry Doors I '7500 '2500 SEIVICE Ir QIALln 01110. ll PllOlm °"" Upifwt 5/10/• Witt This Ad VISIT ONE Of OUR CONVENIENT SHOWROOMS OR CALL FOR A FREE PllCE QUOTE e WE CAN CREATE NEW OPENINGS AND ENLARGE EXISTING OPE.-.GS. . ,_ 1• ••a 1• THE NEWPORT 98GNI008TA MfJIA NEW8 da a - Ameritone Paint has all wall coverings - Ameritone Paint Center in CO.ta Mesa bas moved to laqer quarten within the same center. Now customen will find all of• their home improvement needs met in 2,300 square feet of space, two doors down from the old store. This move has allowed owner Jim Watson to increase his inventory, including wallpaper book.s, with 1,200 books for customers to leaf through. Watson has more than 25 years of experience in the paint business, beginning in the f ac- tory. He has seen both sides of the picture, both from the manu- f acturcr's point of view and that of the consumer. Watson said bis full range of experience has given him an unmatched per- spective. For that reason, he stresses the aervic:e upect of his store. When homeowners go into the store and arc unsure of how to remove wallpaper from a wall, or don't know what brush to use with certain types of paint, Watson and his staff will guide them in the right directions. Watson added that mostly everything in his store has been personally used by him. That way, he can tell a person what to expect when they use a pro- duct. Ameritone is best known for its unbeatable color matching system. Watson has been using the services of a computer for the last eight months, which aids in color -matching. He said Ameritone is med the most by interior decoraton because the colon arc so accurate. Also, Ameritone was developed in Southern California and it is a name people have come to trust. Customers in the market for wallpaper will realize a 30 per- cent discount on such names as Kinney, Show House, Imperial, Carefree and Waverly, to name a few. All kitchen and bathroom wallpapers arc vinylcoated and scrubbable. Most other wallpap- ers have some vinyl in them so they arc wipeable, except for the grasscloths and natural fibers. A special service Ameritone offers its customers is the wall- 1111111•.,...111 Cantera st ba one. Custom foun . . af11'0\te5· . . ses, architectural tams, table IW •YI -.._ 11111111 •111111• _. Ml 11u Jllll M. 1111111 n .._,II._ lnplll111111rJ _. w-~ _. ,., 11111t ..a b\e5· c"8'rs. Guata-mouldings columns and d'1'ade ta gs ttom th . . . all handc c ustom nan o<>\ and cotton ru trom tne e artisans ot Gu~~ by nandw<>"en ~ p\a\es and more ala1ara. ma\a. coppe ot the #)r\d. f()Uf corners ... Gcaphios Gall.ery has a wide array All handcrafted by artisans for ... Many homeowners who want to use art in the decor of their homes might complain that the prices arc out of their reach. Laguna Hills 24315 Ave de la Carlota Laguna Hills, CA 92653 (714) 583-9889 Brea New Location The Marketplace 965 Birch St. Opening Soon Newport Beach 3536 E. Coast Highway Corona del Mar, CA 92625 (714) 675-6911 If that's the case, then they haven't visited Graphics Gallery. The stores features many local artists that appreciators of art will recognize. The gallery is also a frame shop, specializing in every framing material a custo- mer could want, at competitive prices. HUGE SALE TELESCOPES & BINOCULARS SCOPE CITY, the wortd'a largest and most comptMe Tet•cope & B~ Diecount Centers, offera you tet11copea for Aatronomy, Land/SM, vi.. homea1 Sports & Photo- graphy u welt u •huge Mlectlon of binocul•ra forfNfJrf purpoee. Rlfleecopee & Acc1110- riee 8118t 1o-eoiMI MYinga. Expert adYice. UIT $3200 1800 1350 800 950 UIT $13,000 199 400 !MIO 171 SALE S1711 .. -.. .. IALE ... -.. -11 The store is a local chain, with its roots on Balboa Island. "We opened on the Island six years ago," said Costa Mesa store owner Michael Whitehead. "That is our corporate store. We have eight others, including Santa Barbara, Long Beach and six other stores in Orange County. We will be opening another one in La Jolla and Irvine seen." Whitehead said his store is the model store and all others will be based on the $&me design. He is instrumental getting the other stores designed and opened. Last week, about SO Japanese busi- nessmen visited Whitehead's store for a demonstration on the framing process. He said that the corporation is thinking of open- ing franchises in Japan But closer to home, art lovers will be thrillCd at the works of such local artists as Michael Bryan, Ruth Hynds, Tisha Whit- ney and Greg Fults, to name a few. All paint local scenes. Popular at the gallery now are the many nautical scenes. Also popular arc the prices. Customen can visit the bright and spacious Graphics Gallery and buy fme art at very aff or- dabk prices. Many lithographs, ......,. and limited editions are available, Whitehead said. Grtlphia G.llny u locot~d at 419 E. 1111t Strwl Ill Costa M•••· Ho"" .,~ llond•Y . ,,...,,,. ~, 10 &M. to 8 p.111. ..,, S.wtv, 10 &111. 10 6 P.• For,_,...,...._-.,~ J•MIJ. Designer Kitchen aims for. top efficiency When it comes to kitchen design that blends practicality with aesthetics, the Europeans win, bands down. Everything is designed to make work easier, every square inch of space it utilized and the latest technology ensures that cooking is a plea- sant chore. Unique designs are combined with striking and subdued colors and top quality materials arc incorporated by the owners and staff of Designer Kitchens, Inc. in Tustin. Clients who tour the showroom will enjoy the latest in high-tech kitchens by Leicht, from Germany. Designer Kit- chens is the only distributor for Leicht in Orange County. As a bonus, Designer Kit- chens announces its new Sunday champagne previews, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Saturday before Mothcrs's Day, strolling singers and musicians will be featured at the showroom. guaranteed by Designer Kit- chens and Leicht guarantees its products for five years. The exclusive designs of Leicht feature special door styles and storage systems. Drawers arc seamless to ensure easy cleaning. Materials range from laminates to natural wood. in contemporary and traditional designs. The Leicht company was started in 1928 as a small fur- niturc workshop. It has sense grown to I .400 employees and maintains sprawling manufac- turing complexes in five German cities. The firm was the first to introduce the revolutionary laminate kitchen in 1958. Designer Kitchens, Jnc. 1s located at 17300 £. 17th Street, Suite A, in Enderle Center, Tustin. Hr;>urs are Monday through Friday, JO a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, ca/1838-261 I. EYEIYTll• II ITI PLACE -Al n.11 1 Dlllll. Ill 1111 la II •Mizl lll1l111J, ... 111l 1lla II Ill .... llllldlllll ... The special f eaturcs in the cabinetry at Designer Kitchens includes pull-out pantry shelves, roll-out drawers, preparation centers with solid wood cutting boards that fold up like Murphy beds, special storage and cook- ing center units that house a complete range of small applian- ces and large-capacity puJlouts which roll out on silent runners for pot and pan storage. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The units arc designed for every convenience possible, including Roll-out, ready to use food mixers, slide-out coff cc machines and spacious utility cupboards ior. storing vacuum cleaners, brooms, cleaning materials, ironing boards and sewing machines. Cabinetry is available in a variety of styles. Curved or diagonal pull-out cabinets can finish the end of a straight line to make a design statement. The cabinets must be seen and felt to be appreciated. The Designer Kitchens' staff is available to plan, design and coordinate entire projects. The staff can also coordinate tile or wood floors and Corian, granite or tile counters. The store fea- tures major kitchen appliances, along with sinks, faucets and kitchen lighting. All work is • Paint. • • 1111 u•n.111111• paper book check-out system. it works the same as a library and customers can take the books home for a maximum of two days. Fine carpeting by Columbus is available, with very compet- itive prices. Also available arc the services of Amcritone's in·bouse designer, Mary Schoen. Custo- mers can make appointments with Schoen and she will go to their homes . .. Busincu ii very aood," said Watson. •nomcownen in the neighborhood have come to rely on us, as well as have the painting contractors." Ameritone Paint C~nter u located at 369 E. 17th Str~et in Co11a Me1a. Store hours are . Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. 10 j p.m. and Saturday, ~ a.m. 10 4 p.m. For mon information, et1R 6461174. • ---- ,_ lft 11 a a 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS-#11.11. 1• Kasden-Rosene experienced Elsa Rosene of K.asden- Rosene Interior Design bas many clients who have come to rely on her expertise, even before they make the move of buying a new home. "A client may have me look at a house they are thinking of buying and quite often, I have influenced whether they buy it or not," Rosene said. She said she can tell if a home will be suited to the client's lifestyle, around which she bases her design. Homeownen usually want a designer who will design to reflect their tastes and life- styles, and not that of the designer, and Rosene recognizes this. "There are a lot of variables in dctign," Rosene said. "Clients' penonalities are an important factor to consider and whether or not they lite to entertain or have children." On the other end of the spec- trum, Rosene bu belped many clients make their homes more saleable. For example a home on Lido hie which luld a very dark interior, became more desirable after Rosene added more win- dows and skylights. "The Realtor told me the fmt open house wu very succeaful," she said. "The kitchen wu lite a dungeon before we worked on it." Rosene is proud of the fact that she has been ahead of the times on many of her project&. She completely remodeled an older Newport Heights home by taking out the old carpet, addina hardwood floors, chan1in1 countertops to ceramic tile and I f If.,. I• SUPElllOll lllTElllOll-111 " .. .., .... tu1sl1•l l•rlln •1111• llf 111•11 "-· Pella debuts new netry door design Pella is making a grand entrance into a new market this year with its new wood entry door system. Other new off er- i ngs from Pella this season include a standard out-swinging French door and Pella's exclusive between-the-glass pleated shade for French doors and windows. "Most people prefer the look of wood entry doors," said Pella spokesperson Wendy Williams. "But they have had concerns about wood doors warping and leaking. Pella's unique Warp- guard laminated construction assures a strong, stable, weather- tight door." Pella entry doors have 11 crossbanded layers of wood and two aluminum vapor barriers to provide the beauty and warmth of a solid wood door itbout splitting or cracking. The oak surface is specially treated with Pella W oodsaver prefinish to protect, seal and preserve the wood so refinishing is needed half as often as o rdinary wood doors. Pella entry doors are available in a variety of styles and may be ............. 141 DESIGN PROFILES, INC . . RESIDENTIAL •CO 26522 LA ALAMEDA. SUITE 120 MISSION VIEJO. CALIFOR IA 92691 RATE• CO (7 14) 582-8550 --· .... -..,. ---- 50,000 Circulation in the Harbor Area 110,000 Local Readers -- Some newspapers deliver copies to a wide range of cities, including Laguna Beach, Fountain Valley or Huntington Beach. Which is fine-unless you're a local realtor who does business in the Harbor Area. If you are, and if advertising in your immediate neighborhood is important to you, then The Newport Ensign and The Costa Mesa News offer a hometown advanta~e. That's because we distribute our real estate section only in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, and no place else. So your advertising is seen by 110,000 readers in YOUR immediate market. The people who will buy homes from you. And list with you. Advertising to cities you don't do business in just doesn't make sense. Or cents. The Hometown Advantage. The Newport Ensign The Costa Mesa News Made for you by Aritsans Alt FOi LMll -Ar*-...... lllt ..... ,...,. ................ Arll .... . Handcrafted and exotic items for the home are a way of life for moat Harbor Arca residents and it is important to have a source who can supply the unique and unusual. The Artisan Shop is such a place, with exciting shipments arriving all the time. Customers who visit The Arti- san Shop will be pleasantly surprised each time, because the inventory keeps changing, said partner Herb Wilson. Assembly- line goods will never be found there, only those 100 percent handmade by native craftspeo- ple. Currently, Wilson said that verdigris wall shelves and mir- rors arc important in decorating. It is a finish that is applied to iron and wood, a milky green color, that resembles the natural patina of copper. He said these pieces are striking when placed in entryways. Ralcu pottery, which is pro- duced by Calif omia potters who developed the method, is f ca- tured at The Artisan Shop. A ne..y shipment recently arrived from Italy, which contains many treasures. A f cw months ago, See it all at Scope City More than IO years ago, Dr. Maurice Sweiss, an avid astron- omy hobbyist. decided that a void existed between the hobby- ist and the telescope industry, so be founded Scope City. The first store was located in Simi Valley. The idea behind such a store was to establish the mos t complete selection of scopes and binoculars, with a competent staff on hand to educate the consumer. ""We have no commissioned saJes people here ... said Sweiss. ""When you come to Scope City, there is no pressure and our people can answer any question you might have ... When customers buy any type of scope, whether it is a land- scope, spotting scope, reflecting scope, or any astronomical and photographic equipment, Swciss wiJI tell them to aJlow at least a half hour for instruction. .. We can show you in a half hour what might take you three days to study up on," he told one customer. He will instruct how to set it up and the proper way to clean the delicate instrument. In addi- tion, many informative books and star charts are available for the hobbyist. Scopes have become an important f acct of home design, especially in those Harbor Area homes with spectacular views. Homeowners can take utmost advantage of those views and bring them into sharper perspective with a Jandscopc from Scope City, without astro- nodlcal prica. '"People are under the impres- sion that you need to spend an arm and a leg for a scope,"' Swciss said. '"But they range in price from $100 to SI00,000. Around $200 to SSOO will get an excellent usable scope in which to see the rings of Saturn or the ConBratuladons to our newest franchisee In Costa Mesa/ Featuring artist nw Whitney • Custom framln• by our professional deslpten • 1..a,.,esr selection of fine art postel'S. plus lmlted ecltlons • let us help you coonlnate artwork for ,_..1tome. oltlc:e or commercial project. r.._ /\ I I I -:-I ) ,. \...; " ~ I I_ t • Complimentary line art poster with this ad Artisan'• received some 300- ycar-old Grecian urns, complete with certif acates of authenticity, and they sold out within a week, Wilson said. Customers will enjoy explor- ing items from Thailand, includ- ing temple masks and goddesses that arc usually found on the side of buildings. Wilson said that many are authentic, but be also has some reproductions that look no different than the orig- inal. For a primitive look, Artisans now features a line of twisted wood furniture, with leather straps forming the seats and backs of the chairs. The store owners realize the importance of the Southwest look and have made efforts at supplying items to coordinate with that look, Wilson said. Customers will find padre chairs, Spanish Colonial furniture and rough hewn fur- niture from New Mexico. Mexican art, painted by "the big three" Mexican artists is available at Artisans. Works by Tamayo, Felguercz and Romulo are highlighted, Wilson said. Another important aspect of moons of Jupiter, right from your own backyard." The big three manuf acturcrs of scopes f eaturcs at Scope City include Parks, Celcstron and Meade. H owcver, Bausch and Lomb, Bushnell, Televue, Kronehof, Steiner, Swarovski and Zieiss arc also some of the brands featured. On display in the Costa Mesa store is a real antique, a mam- moth scope dating back to 1913 which once was used on a ship. One visit to Scope City will Pella ... 1111 n•m,.1n ordered as single or double doon with optional matching side-lights and transoms. Pella's new pleated shade option fits between panes of glass on French doors and casement or awning windows. They can also be installed room- side on skylights, circlehetld and trapezoid or triangular fixed windows. .. Shades can be lowered for ligbt control and privacy or raised to take in the view," Williams explained. "It's que, aleek, builtin willdow meat." Opaque almond ia the stand- arct aluMle color, bowner, cus- tomen can specify opaque pearl, opaque aandlewood, sheer camel ud lbeer PanDCDt M special colon. Amons companion products, tbe Pella Sli;nM9de mW-btilld, iattocluoed lnWal ,..,. • Artisans is itt design service. Wilson said customers arc advised on design, based on their lifestyle. Currently, he said there arc 11 projects running simultaneously in such com- munities as Mission Viejo, Lido Isle, Cameo Highlands, Nellie Gail Ranch, Bear Brand Ranch and Newport North. The design service has become in such demand, Wilson has added two new designers to his staff. And business is so good that Wilson is opening two new stores, one in Brea and another in the Antique Guild in Santa Ana. He hopes to have a stonc- carvcr perform demonstrations on the craft in each of the stores at the end of next month. De- monstrations arc held every two months at Artisans. Wilson said he hopes to have a potter in to demonstrate the Raku process this summer. The Artisan Shop is located in Corona tkl Mar at 3336 E. Coast Highway. Hours are JO a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday, JO a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. For more information, call 675-691 /. provide even the most seasoned of hobbyists with an education. Those interested can also inquire about astronomy clubs, which are located all over. The Orange County Amateur Astronomy Club bas more than SOO members and has leased some land in the Anzo Borrego Desert. Scope City iJ located at 303 Bristol Street in Costa Mesa. Hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Saturday. For more information, ca/1957-6900. remains popular. This accessory also installs between panes of glass and is available in three colors, white, brown and gold tone. Due to consumer demand, Pella bas begun offering its traditional French door in an out-swing design and well as the original in-swing style. The wood door features an aluminum-clad exterior that needs no painting. Slimshades, pleated shades or removable wood pane dividen are optional. ella window1, doors and stylipu are manufactured by Rolscreen Company in Pella, Iowa, established in 1925. Pella products are available only at the Pella Window Store. In Or11111~ County, $IOr~$ or~ loc111~d In Fullnton, S-111 A•. H..,,,,,,,°" llMclt Mil Mlulolt J'Wjo. Cllll 114-Hl-PBLLA for lltOIW~ ........ ·Referral service aids homeowners Much gueuwork and calling around is usually involved when bomeowoen decide to take steps to improve their homes, whether it means adding on a room or having the carpets cleaned. For the last year, Dianne Felton of Home Improvement Referrals Service has helped to take the guesswork out of home improvement. All it takes is a phone call to her and she will provide homeowners with names of contractors who can perform any function required. And its free to the homeowner. Felton •s service relieves homeowners from plowing through phoncboob and ads to find a qualified contractor. Bathrooms have long been the most neglected rooms in the house. but not any more, accord- ing to Hans Rindfleisch of Eurobatb and Tile. Now, homeowners arc converting the once non-describe rooms into f antasylands. Since people tend to spend a lot of time in today•s bathrooms, it is important that the room be designed for comfort and style. Double tubs. water-massage units, whirlpool systems, bidets and even built-in television and stereos enhance the bathrooms. Some homeowners even inco r- porate exercise rooms into their bathrooms. Eurobath and Tile offers everything (or the bathroom clients could ever envision and more. Bathrooms are custom- ized into the perf cct environ- ment. Clients have a choice from more than 600 different types of tiles from all over the world. ComPoaeaas lft combined and di11•1 ~ only limited by their ; ....... . •in lleisd£ hu been in the Wa1a for more than 10 years 111 ,.,.m Tradespeople listed with Home Improvement Referrals, Inc., must meet with rigid membership requirements. Research on each firm includes an oral interview, phone inter- views with at least 10 to IS ref erenccs and random on-site inspections. Firms operating in trades that require state licenses have their credentials verified and checked out at the state level. Members must also be bonded. Everyone has probably heard the horror stories from friends about contractors who don't show up to finish their jobs. It is extremely important that members have exhibited reliabil- u111nuf •,... 171 R an R La Jolla TIEIE Tl IEll -.,_ .... ._ ftllll. M Fm _. lilly flrt IMRll ..., II ... J11 ... Ill r11i1t Cllllndu. 1 PJll • f11l1nu '!Ir,_ 11 1f11. A WMM SOUTHWEST COUECTION FOR SMART H<:»AE DESIGN LOCATED AT THE SOOTH EN> OF OUR STORE NOW OPEN 9 AM nll 5 PM, DAILY Ask for our GAU..ERIA coordinator, Annie for unique decoration tips. POTTERY SHACK 1212 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, CA 92651 • (714) 494-1142 Open 9 •·•· to 9 p.-. Daly • Visa • MasterCard Bridal Registry • Gift Certificates • Gift Wrap • We Ship to All States and w z-o u !J ht "-J_ .... \:_t_/ v_e __ z0 ___ _ Corona del Mar 673-7495 For Gracious Living Today, Tomorrow and Forever Los Angeles ; .. • ..... ... The door to elegant living ~,.,_.._, ELEUMT ENTRY -1•1111111 Din • ,...... fll wle ,.. Ill r'9lll ..,_, II Clllfllmlll I nm1•1li11 ll"ilcl· French doon and glamorous interior and entry doon have become very important features in today\ homes. Tbey not only add aesthetic beauty, but alto help to increase and enhance the value of the homes. Renaissance French Door and Sash specializes in wood door and window remodeling. It is a f ull-1ervice company. which began in 1982, and manuf actur- en a complete line of French door systems, and all types of wood windows, includina bay, bow and greenhouse styks. More than SOO styles arc offered in fir, oak and maho- gany. All products are factory painted or stained and sealed using any color or shade a homeowner desires. Factory sealing is highly recommended because it offers the highest degree of weather protection and is more convenient since a pain- ter won't have to return to finish the job . . Bede/l's unique style • - Margaret Bedell is a local artist known to those who appre- ciate fine watercolors and prints. For the last five years. she has exhibited many of her "orlcs at the Laguna Festival of the Arts and will do so once again this ye lf . The Festival open' July 6 a r·. continues through \ug. 28. l:iedell would like t · \·ite art Jovers to visit her gaJle: at 700- 1 2 Carnation in Corona del Mct_r. Her extensive col1~cuon is available fo r viewing l n Tues- da Wednesday and J rsda} fr n 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Private c' i.!Clor may vie" , iw new w. "' before the open1nl! • the Festival, by appointment. .. I am looking forward to the Festival this year," Bedell said. "I am presenting a new suite of combined monoprint and water- color called Versailles.1 will also be showing a new tropical." Bedell said she shows a new tri ptych each year with large and small works. Her new triptych is calJed Arras, in the VersaiJlcs Suite, together with a large-scale collagraph. ··some works combine the collagrapb with Intaglio mono- print and watercolor, a tech- nique researched by me for the past two years . ., aid Bedell. 0 The series began with small prints and now includes a series based on a study of the gardens of the Forbidden City, such as the House of Eternal Spring and Pavilion." Some of Bedell's collagraphs are fabric-based and printed with viscosity, deeply embossed. Another new series called Finta is deeply embossed and reflects a study of molas, which is the art of the sandblast Indians. One of Bcdell's large environ- mental pieces includes Boden 's Ride, which was presented three vc:ars ago and sold out. More popular works are the Conga I • Take the guesswork out of finding competent, reliabl e tradespeople to repair, remodel , decorate, · clean and make your home your castle ... • Personally screened • Licensed • Bonded Quallfled tradespeople just a phone all awtty. (714) 631 -7100 Suite 350, Newport Beadl, CA 92663 2801 W. Coat HJglnay (Olan House Building) Helen and Less McCrimmon are satisf aed clients of Renais- sance. They decided to remodel their 23-year-old East bluff home and new French windows, inte- rior doon and an entry door were part of the plan. .. Never before have I encoun- tered such wondcrf ul profession- als," said Helen McCrimmon of the Renaissance staff. HThey were fabulous. We bad the crew of about nine people in and out of our house in a twomontb period." McCrimmon said that Renaissance personnel per- formed additional work, such as · applying molding in some of the rooms. They will also be instal- ling crown molding. .. If there is anything to be adjusted, or retouched, they arc very hclpf ul," she said. "The finish is just beautiful." The McCrimmons arc the original owners of their home and had contemplated selling 2, 3 series and Conga 4, S and 6. Tango and Tortington Parle are also names that collectors will recognize. "Most of my work is done in multiples and series rfthcr than identical prints," said Bedell ... I am an unorthodox printmalccr, no question of that. Work in my print studio and all my works start somehow on the etching press." For the put 11 ycan, Bedell bu been represented by the Villaae plleries on Maui and bad a solo exhibit this put February, includin1 the Conga triptych. .. It •• really a aoocl show and I bad much po1itive feedback from it," Bedell said. Bedell is currently imtallina a commia1ion at the -Women'• caner at s.ddleb9Ct HOlpital in Lapna Hilll. Viaiton in the and moving to J uminc Creek. But they enjoy their large yard and the neighborhood and decided to stay and just upgrade the home. McCrimmon acknowledges that home values have increase many times in Eastbluff over the ycan and she has helped to enhance the value of her home with the Renais- sance doon and windows. "Many people around here have used Renaissance," she said. "I was referred by the von Hemerts, because I liked the way their home looked, so I asked." Renaissance work is guaran- teed with a one-year full war- ranty. Door and window designers are available seven days a week and f rce inhome estimates can be arranged in both day and evening houn. Renaissance French Door and SO$h is located at 23831 Via Fabricante, #302, Mission Viejo. For m ore information, call 380- 9550. lobby area will enjoy Boden 's Ride and T ortington Parle. In October, Bedell will exhibit in the Los Angeles Art Expo. Bedell is no stranger to the Harbor Area. She has worked as a painter and printmaker in this area for the last 20 ycan. She has lived in Corona dcl Mar and operated her studio there for 11 years. Prior to that, she lived in Laauna Beach for 2S ycan. She has studied with such wcll- known local artists u Roger Armstrona, Donna Sharkey, Rex Brandt and Georae Post. Bedell received her masten in art from California State Univer- sity, Lona •acb. She is a muter printmaker and a member of tbe Loi An1ele1 Printmakina Society. For MON llffomt111lon, call 160-9100. A very special r m . ' 1M1 • FAITAIY -Al 1111 ._.. ... J11 • n. Ill ..... II .... ............ , ..... Referrals.· .. 11 I 1fn.11111111 ity and excellent performance in previous jobs. Felton promises that all of her members meet the strict rules of membership for her firm's service. Home Improvement Refer- rals, Inc., bas more than 65 categories listed relating to home improvement. When bomeownen call Home Improvement Referrals, Inc., they will be given the names and phone numbers of the tradespeo- ple, as well as brief business backgrounds on each. It is up to the homeowner and tradespeople to set times for estimates and the actual work schedule. Felton will followup with the homeowner at a future date and inquire about the homeowner's satisfaction of the job. "The number of repeat homeowners we get makes me feel we are doing something right," Felton said. One such satisfied homeowner is Laura Ball of Newport Beach. She bas called Home Improve- ment Referrals, Inc. many time for a variety of services. "This is such a unique service that I think every community should have," Ball said. "It is The center for one of the largest selections of wallpapers in Orange County with over 1.200 books to choose from and offering Amentone Fine Quality Color Key. paints for all of your painting and home design needs. ' Many lldults mipt baft fond memories of the boot TM ~cret Gartkn by Franca Rodpon Burnett. The character of Mary Lennox grows and changes with the cultivation of the secret garden. Human secrets of the past are also a part of the story, romantic in tr84ition and authentic in its Yorkshire setting. Candy Rasmussen and Holly Diercksmeier also have fond memories of the book and have given the name of The Secret Room and Tea Garden to their new store on Balboa Island. The book has a su.rrcalistic nature and Rasmussen and Diercks- meier have captured that ambience within the walls of their establishment. Customers would probably guess that the store specializes in unusual items, both for the home and gift-giving. Ras- mussen and Diercksmeier are both artists and their work is f eaturcd not only on the walls way ahead of its time." .. Quite often, you don't know what yo u are getting when you call a contractor," Ball said. "With Home Improvement Ref- errals, there is an clement of trust and we don't f ecl as vulnerable as consumers." The phone number for Home Improvement Referrals, In c. is 631-7200. Felton can be reached , Monday through Friday f rom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Calls received during non-business hours will be answered by answering machine and all calls will be returned. 30% OFF ONALLOFOUI WALLPAPER ALWAYSI INTRODUCING THE NEWEST COMPUTER COLOR MATCHING SYSTE~ • c.pecs by CoUnfJus • WE HAVE MOVEa OM Y SIX DOORS DOWN (Ust) ITaL ... ,,.., QlfJD AMERITONE PAINT CENTER 311 E. 17th St. 26 Costa M111, C.. 646-8774 M trompe l'oeil pmntiJla. but OD some of the items for sale• well. They will paint delips on little stools for the home and chil- drem • rooms, pillows can be coordinated with furniture patterns and china patterns can be painted onto linen napkins, Rasmussen said. As a special service, they offer a trompe l'oeil painting service to their clients. The store ii broken into sec- tions and themes. When custo- mers first walk in, a sweet scent comes wafting from the kitchen area. That ii from the many types of fruited teal and all of the fresh flowers placed around the room. The kitchen area has many types of jams, cutting boards, wall hangings, band- pai nted aprons, cookbooks, potpourri, mugs and saucers, cheese servers and candle holders. As a bonus on week- ends, The Secret Room and Tea Garden will have samples of tea biscuits. The mn'I -=tioa ii apand- ing. with ties, lbaviq tell and soaps. For the bedroom, The Secret Room bas a variety of decorator pillows that won' be found anywhere else, Rasmuuen laid. A llldy in Texas gathers different fabrics and incorporates them into the design of the pillows. The Secret Room has all types of wall hangings, for just about any room in the house. Paintings by Diercbmeier and grapevine wreaths with dried flowers line the Walla. Al a special service to clients, Rasmussen and Dierck.smeier can make up gift bukets for any occasion. TM &crtt Garden and Tea Room is located at 308-1/2 MariM A venw, Balboa Island. Hours art JO a.m . to 5 p.m ., Twsday through Saturday and I I a.m. tp 5 p.m. on Sundays. For more information, call 675- 6161 . Affordable Elegance For Your Home .. • You, too, can have a beautifully designed home to suit your life- style. Affordable Interiors , a fully- appointed design studio located in Seacliff Village, offers fine quality home furnishings and personal . service. Finally ... You Can Have Your Home Professionally Decorated ... At An Affordable Price. Al7170QDABL[ INTtQIOQ~ Desi~n Showroom and Buyin~ Service 2123 Main St., St . E13 Seacliff Village liuntington Beach, CA 92648 (714) 969-8473 .. ·~' ,_ 1• ,,.. n, t• THE NEWPORT Ef8GNIC08TA MESA NEW8-#a 11. 1• At. most discount stores you literally pay the price for low pnces. As you know, when you shop at discount stores you often end up with second quality merchandise. They may not accept your bank credit card, or let you return your pur- chases for refund or exc hange. We think you deserve better than that. And we make sure you get it. At BEDSPREADS GALOllE discounts are jus t the beginning. Everything in our store is first class. We offer the best personalized service anywhere · we want you satisfied. Our store is merchandised for your shopping convenience. Most items are hanging (not in bags) and are color- coordinated by size & style. We offer you a large area to spread your selection out so you can see what it looks like before you take it home. All of this plus the largest selection of on-hand inventory in the area. We wont you to think of us as much more than a place to get great discounts. We want you to think of us as a place to get great quality beddir19. Perfect shop for china An important upcct of ·home design lies in more than just paint, carpet, wallpaper and furniture. Accessories help pro- vide the f misbin1 touch. At Almost and Perfect Eng- lish China, bomeownen will find the most popular names in fine china and accessory items. But don't be fooled by the "almost" in the name. According to owner Jean Bearden, the shop is patt- erned after the Reject China Shop in London, with wooden shelyes reaching up to the ceiling and cups displayed on books. Like that store, only about two percent of the merchandise is less than perfect, the other 98 percent # is top quality. And in most cases, it is difficult to see why the less- than-perfect merchandise is so classified. · Almost and Perfect English China bas all of the names china loven would recognize, such as Royal Doulton, Aynsley, Min- ton, Spodc, Royal Albert, Royal Worcester, Portmcirion, Royal Crown Derby and Wedgewood, to name a few. Some extremely popular items right now, Bearden said, arc the Bramblcy Hedge and Bunnykins patterns by Royal Doulton and Peter Rabbit by Wedgewood. "I sell a lot of these to grand- mothers," Bearden said. "But they say it is for themselves and not the children." The Brambley Hedae and Bunnykins features a fantuy of rabbits and other furry friends, in quaint cottqe and prden. settinp. And f ancien of Spode Cbrist- mu Tree don' have to wait for Christmas to take advantqe of Almost and Pcrf ect English China's everyday low prices. The pattern is offered year-round. In addition to fine English china, Bearden bas expanded her lines to feature Hutschen- reutcr from Germany and some Lomonosov cobalt blue pieces from Leningrad. The Hutscben- reuter is unique because it is a porcelain that is translucent just like a fine china. It also contains gold in its desip, which is dishwasher-safe. Seven patterns arc available. Currently, there are 14 Spode patterns on the inactive or discontinued list and Almost and Perfect English China is offering them at 60 to 70 percent below retail. One such pattern, Emperor, is very elegant and contains intri- cate gold designs. "I am calling it 'The Last Emperor," because when it's gone, there won't be any more," Bearden said. Homeowners in the market for fine crystal and linens, need only to check out Almost and Perfect Eqliab China. Bllccaratt Lalique, Waterford and Mikasa are some of the crystal lines featured. BattenberJ linena from China will add elepnce to any home. Complete the picture with some place mats by Lady Clare. For Mother's Day aift giving, the shop has many ideas. Limoges porcelain boxes, crystal perfume bottles and Brosnic cache pots should tickle Mom's fancy. In the collectible line, toby mup by Royal Doulton arc available. Homeownen who arc shop- ping for china will be thrilled with Almost and Perfect Enpish China's selection and prices. And a bonus is that what you buy can be taken home that day. Bearden said she is a .. stockist," which means that she stocks what she carries. Customers don't have place orden then wait for weeks or months. Ort if they arc seeking to buy just a few pieces, they can do so without having to purchase a whole place setting. AlmoJt and Perfect Eng/uh China i.J located at 743 W. Baker in Costa Mesa. Hours are JO a.m .. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Fridily and JO a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. For more information, ca/1241-9973. A tradition of fine smithing Those who feel that quality silversmithing ended with Paul Revere need only to visit Alla.n Adler Silversmiths in Corona dcl Mar. There, customers will find pieces fit for a formal table or museum. The Allan Adler success story began when he was apprenticed to his silversmith father-in-law, Porter Blanchard. Blanchard was cager to teach Adler the art of silvcrsmithing, which he'd learned from bis father in Gardner, Massachusetts. By 1940, Adler was an expert silversmith and his reputation bas continued to build. An officially commissioned set of his magnificent flatware adorns the dining table of the California Governor's Mansion. He has forged gold and silver statues, plattcn and crowns for winnen of the President Eisenhower Perpetual .Golf Trophy, the Academy Award, the Irving Thalberg Award, the American Film Institute Award and the Miss USA/ Miss Universe beauty pqeant. The fint seven astronauts in Ros ene. • • 11 I If .. NI lft turnina a drab bath into a wonderland with marble. wrhe house wu so dark and unexcitina and now that it is fm.iabed, it turned out to be a dollbouse," Rosene said. •Everyone wbo sees it ii over- whelmed." Roene Mid it ii important to keep the dint appriled of what ii happenina OD the project every llep of tbe way. Equally impor- tut ii tbc interior 4aiper wort.ma with the architect, if one ·ii inYohed: • space wore silver pins he created. Adlai Stevenson's famous silver shoe presidential campaign but- ton was designed by Adler. Adler's work is in the fine tradition of Paul Revere, a man Adler enjoys identifying with. As Revere was a master in his day, so is Adler today. He said a true craftsman is one who can f uhion items by hand. ity desip, Rosene has a desip showroom that is a must for thOIC 1boppina around for one- of-a-kind pieca. R0tene invita those interested to visit her showroom and tab a viaual tour of tbe llom •be .... cleejped. A slide projector will am clieDta a penpec:tive on ·some of the moat beautiful boma in New- pon. Roeenc is a member of the American Society of Interior Daip.., ..... abe ...,. proadlJ. Sk 1tr1111 d tbe impor- tance of tbil. . •y OU wouldal 10 to a Clodor wllo dilllll llMe • M.D. llfter Adler works with sterling silver. About one third of Adler's and his craftmen's production is flatware. Allan Adler Si/wrJmiths is located at 3838 E. Coast Hifhwoy in Corona d~I Mar. For more information, call 673-. 7495. his name," she said. "So you shouldn' ao to a designer who doesn't have an A.S.I.D. after the name." To become a member of A.S.l.D., tbe daiper must ,... a battery of very diff"ICUlt tats, Roeene said. The dnftina teat alone ii 10 boun Jo .... ROllDe b• been a member since 1976. . . 7'w K.a41m-Ro_,.. 1leow- roo"' II Of1M llot1., tlrotcle FntM, /rtNtt 9:JO &111. to J p.111. * °" ~ b, wo•• ,,.,.,. h " ~ Ill JOJ """ S1rn1. N•wport a..1t. '°' ,,.,.~ 0..IO-fl# . • f j 1 c I t t ~ ( I t e , ( f ( • • I ' f t ' Large selection, experience When bome0wnen decide to shop for an interior designer. much homework should be done. Fint, desipen should have "A.S.l.D." after their names. That means they are members of the American Society of Interior Designen, a very impor- tant credential to have. Another facet is for the homeowner to check the designers' credits. Should clients end up at the Cauel Collection in Newport Beach, they will not only be impreued with the unique inven- tory in the showroom, but equally impressed with Jan Yvonne Cassel"s past design experience. Jan Yvonne said she has found two niches that no other designen arc servicing and they are small commercial jobs, up to S,000 square feet, and acccsso- rizing. Jan Yvonne has an impressive background. As a designer for 25 years, she worked on the California State Capitol. schools, NASA, and large cor- porate headquarters such as Blue Cross and Union Carbide. An important job for Jan Yvonne now ii her volunteer design work on the Ronald McDonald House near Chil- dren's Hospital of Orange County (CHOC). She is the project's liason with ASID. Jan Yvonne is a full-service designer who can provide every- thing from electrical plans to landscaping advice. She is best known for her use of · color, accessories and space planning. Working with Jan Yvonne in her shop is Robert Lennen, who worked with her for eight years prior to her retirement before. Jan Yvonne's shop is an out- growth for her business, with a large inventory of accessories for use in home design and for sale to the public. Her collection is the result of extensive travel throughout Europe, the Carib- bean and the Far East. She has a friend who is a photographer for National Geographic who finds many items in Mexico for her. Jan Yvonne also works directly with the African traders, who have supplied her with many wonderful and unique items. "I take in only the rare and different," Jan Yvonne said. "I just got in a shipment from Africa that has a leather head- dress, beautiful three- dimensional masks and baskets." She said the baskets arc sim- ilar to the Southwestern, but actually less expensive. Jan Yvonne is expecting another shipment from South America, with a new line of little accent tables. She will be travel- ing again to the Caribbean and picking up items from the free ports. She will resume travel to Europe when the dollar becomes stronger. Her design includes Novcau glass, with multi-ranges of color. Also as a convenience, Jan Yvonne baa increued her~ tory of wallpaper book.a to 100. The Caue/ Collection i.r located at 341 Bay.riM Dr .• Suile 2.A. Nn1por1 Beoda. How.r tll'e Monday 1lumch 71rwldoy. 9 a.m. to .5 p.m. For mon infor- mation, call 67.5-4814. <tlolleVell g !liendg Country Gifts & Collectibles A personal touch • • Jan Hagara Collectibles · Figurines, plates, prints Lee Middleton Dolls · Beautiful vinyl signed and numbered by the artist When homeowners decide to shop for an interior designer, much homework should be done. First, designers should have 04A.S.l.D." after their names. That means they arc members of the ·American Society of Interior Designers, a very impor- tant credential to have. Another facet is for the homeowner to check the dcaipen' credits. Should clients end up at the Cauel Collection in Newport Bach, they will not only be impreued with the unique inven- tory in the showroom, but equally impressed with Jan Yvonne Cusel's past design experience. Jan Yvonne said she has f OUDCI two niches that no other cleeipns are 1ervicing and they are ...U commercialjobl, up to 5,000 1quarc feet, and .ccesso- ~ -...... are a lot of talented ..... llOwiai here and they are ~for 10mcone to come in _. ICC enorizc their boma," JM YYODDe said. "I will ao in a , ... 111 • • • • • • Vlllage Ughts by John Hopklns -Quaint English Cottages with lights Wilhelm Schweizer Per.ow Originals -Hand cast collectible pewter art .. Country Diary Bath Collectlon · Bat!\ be.ads, skin creme, bath powder Clalre Burke Fragrances · Including the new ''Rock-A-Bye" bibg--line Chlldren~ Comer -Plush animals and books Country Handcrafts • Tole. ceramics, wreaths, baskets and much, much more 1720 Santa Ana Ave. Costa Mesa (Just. off 17th St. across from Mi Casa) 650-5535 ~£ TRADe ~ \ Corona Del Mar ~ and Santa Barbara Antique Country Pi~e from Ireland and En1land Personally Selected Decorative & Unusual furniture. ~II fast llaleJ St . SantaBal'llua (115) Ml-1251 2912 Emt COMI HWJ. Carw ... Mu (714) 79'-31,5 Finding the perfect bedroom touChes Shopping at department stores can be annoying because quite often product selections are limited. Homeowners who want quality bedspreads, com- forters, dust ruffles, pillow shams and draperies in patterns that won't be found in the department stores need only to visit Bedspreads Galore. The store is everything that the name would imply. It is a warehouse setting, with displays reaching to the 20-foot ceiling, in 3,600 square feet of space. Customers can spend literally hours looking and being selec- tive. "'We don't carry closeouts and junk," said owner Rich Boitano. .. Our merchandise is strictly quality and it's discounted." Boitano said Bedspreads Galore has more than 1,000 bedspreads and comforters in stock, in all types of fabrics, including cotton, lace, satin, velvet and chintz. Fa bric can be ordered for matching and draperies can be custom-made in the warehouse's workroom. The theory behind Bedspreads Galore is to off er customers a wide ranges of choices without the waiting. "'Everybody has their favorite styles,,. Boitano said. "'In this area, Country French is very popular." For childrens' rooms, Beds- preads Galore is the place to go. But customers won't find the typically trendy juvenile bed- room appointments. Boitano acknowledges that childrens' tastes chanae with whatever is being hyped on television. So he offers basic styles in plaids, solids and stripes, which can grow up with the child and not have to be changed within a week. "'People come from all over Orange County to shop here," Boitano said. "I buy things that will give reasonably good values and value isn't price alone. It's what you get for your money. If I can get bedspreads with cotton or tricot backing, I will always go with the cotton. It is more expensive, but it is better quality." He said bedspreads arc mak- ing a big comeback, but' those who prefer comforters will have a wide choice at Bedspreads Galore. All comforters have matching dust ruffles and pillow shams. Bedspreads Galore is located at 23845 Via Fabricante in Mission Viejo. Hours are Mon- day through Friday, JO a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, JO a.m. to 5 p .m. For more information, call 855 -8078. In addition to the Country French, customers will find looks to compliment the Southwest influence, romantic looks with satins and laces and contemporary modes. Boitano said he buys merchandise directly from the manufacturers. Art is a versatile design element .. PeopJe come here because we specialize in the master bed- room," be said. "'We can get matching fabric that the depart- ment stores can 't. Matching drapes provide a complete decorator look." Art is an integEal part of home decor and provides homeowners with not only versatility in that decor. but aJso with a conver- sation piece as well. Gage Gallery in Irvine is filled with such conversation pieces and art connoisseurs from all over can come in and enjoy what the gallery bas to offer. anJ Oea QarJen Larry Gage, who owns the gallery with hjs wife, J oreen, said the gallery is there fo r people to lock at and enjoy, as weU as buy fine pieces of art, many from local artists. He said he likes to see the expression on the faces of the visitors when they recog- nize an artist they know. The gallery was born out of 308Yl Mame Ave.. Balboa llllnd. (714) 675 • 6162 If you haven't discovered us yet, you're in for an incredible treat Come sample some tea and a biscuit, while browsing in a colorful atmosphere. Select a most unique gift for someone special and take home something for yourself home for (Once IJOU'ue dtscouem:t wr. you won'tbe able to kftpthe seem elther.) the Gages' love of art and collecting. Larry has his own real estate firm in Fountain Valley and Jorcen works as a docent at the Newport Harbor Art Museum. "We arc not here to tell people what is good and bad art," Larry said. "Buying art represents what my wife and I have learned. We were decorating our home and contemplated using art. It adds depth and you can decorate every six months if you want, by just movin. it around." He added tila( art pieces become heirlooms and can be passed from generation to gener- ation. Gage Gallery features such fine works as those colorful floral and garden scenes by Dorothy Spangler. She has 1111 If • 11111 ttl p fl t1 ti D a f, b F s h a k <l I s \I a s t I 2 t t c 1 f t • c i c , J ' s I J t , c I ( ( ~ c s ~ 1 ' a t lJ Pottery Shack is best of old, new Laauna Beach's landmark Pottery Shack is approaching its fafty--second year and continues to flourish as a favorite stop for the many travelers to this com- munity. It is also striving to become a pref erred shopping experience for customers it serves in neigh- boring areas. Recently, the Pottery Shack has taken on some challenging changes that have improved assortments and added more excitement, but also kept traditional lower prices and original friendly charm. With its recent expansion, the Pottery Shack offers a greater selection than ever before with well-known name brands in all areas. Selection is the key to its success and selection is the key to the customer's success. The Pottery Shack off crs more than 200 dinnerware patterns and uniquely provides the customer the c hoice of purchasin g dinnerware in sets or o pen stock. The customer is able to tailor a purchase according to need wit h this method. The store also has o n hand Cassell ... Cllltlll ~ N NI 111 and acccssorize with pictures, flowers and plants and any other pertinent accessories." Jan Yvonne has an impressive background. As a designer for 2S years, she worked on the California State C apito l, schools, NASA, and large cor- porate headquarters such as Blue Cross and Union Carbide. She is currently the corporate designer for World Travel and in addition has designed banks, doctors' and lawyers' offices, as well as residences of all sizes. Much of her commercial work was done in Orange and River- side counties. Condo and town- house projects range from San Diego to Orange County. "The condo designs are get- ting real exciting right now, .. Jan Yvonne said. An important job for Jan Yvonne now is her volunteer design work on the Ronald McDonald House near Chil- dren's Hospital of Orange County (CHOC). She is the project's liason with ASID. "That has been a real different experience for me: Jan Yvonne said. "We have about 25 volun- teer designen and we arc work- ing with mothers of past houses that bad children in them. We arc really building a retreat for the families during a bad time in their lives." Jan Yvonne is a full-service designer who can provide every- thing from electrical plans to landscaping advice. She is best known for her use of color, accessories and space planning. Working with Jan Yvonne in her shop is Robert Lcnnen, who worked with ber for eight years prior to ber retirement before. •ae rum tbe 1bow," she said. •ee ia tbe manaaer and will take care of the wholesale for ...,_. and help clients when they come in.,. JM y.._._ shop is an out- jroWlll for her bulinea, with a .... iao &qrJ ol 8CCellC>ries for -ill.._ clelip ad for sale to ... .-11 lier collection ii die lilllla of utellliw trawl many of the complimenting dinnerware accessories that arc usually special order items any- where else. For the complete table, a variety of crystal stem- ware and serving pieces will clearly enhance the ambience. The Pottery Shack have more than I SO styles and colors in placcmats and napkins and a wide selection of flatware to complete one's tabletop needs. An irresistible selection of can- dles with many colors and sizes will add that special glow to the tablesetting. Every day and every meal can be a special event with items from Pottery Shack. Dinner- ware and glassware departments include a wide selection of everyday, low priced merchan- dise. To start the day, the newly opened coffee room offers a gourmet selection of coffees, teas, nan;ie-brand coffee makers, mugs and additional accessories. Fresh coffee is always brewing fo r b rowsing customers' enjoy- ment The open air bazaar is the first CHtl• • ,... 228 throughout Europe, the Carib- bean and the Far East. She has a frie nd who is a photographer for National Geographic who finds many items in Mexico for her. Jan Yvonne also wo r ks directly with the African traders, wh o have supplied her with ma ny wo nderful and unique items. "1 take in onJy the rare and different," Jan Yvonne said. "'( just got in a shipment from Africa that has a leather head- dress, beautiful three- dimensio nal masks a nd baskets." She said the baskets a rc sim- ilar to the Southwestern. Also as a convenience, Jan Yvonne bas increased her inven- tory of wallpaper books to 100. The Cassel Collection is located at 341 Bay.side Dr., Suite 2A, Newport Beach. Hours are Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more infor- mation, call 675-4814. ....... _ .... ...., ..... , 7 ... ..,,... .. Lllm ........... II *I SI. ""'51112 1l 1111 wlllll -)) I • UNCOVER TH E SECRET OF NEWPORT 'S FINEST HOMES If ~·re searching for an interior design that's truly a cut above the extraordinary-then come to Newport and visit the spacious showroom of Kasden-Rosene. It'll ignite ~r imagination with treasured pieces collected from around the world. And Elsa M. Rosene, A.S.1.0., will be on hand to discuss ~ur needs and gh-e ~u a personal photo tour of some of Cal iforn ia's most exciting interiors. So drop by, have a cup of coffee, and discover for ~urself the secret of that great Newport style: Kasden-Rosene Interior Design. Kasden-Rosene 1NTat1<>1l DESIGN 503 32nd St. at Via Oporto Newport Beac~, CA 92663 • (714) 64S-9149 ,, ------ .. Ill ... a ,. THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS-tPll: a ,. .. Forever F~iends has new location, goodies Forever Friends Country Gifts and CoUectibles recently moved from it.a Harbor Boule- vard location to a new shop on Santa Ana Street and business is booming, said owner Janet Fryer. The store hu many items for the serious colleCtor, along with many home decor pieces and gifts. In its space, the store is laid out in sections, each corresponding to the room of a home, such as bedroom items, kitchen goodies or unusual baby gifts. In front of the store's large window, displayed on a daybed, are collectible dolls that little and big girls would love to own. They arc the Middleton First Moments collection and each is signed and numbered. At first glance, they appear to be made from bisque, a very delicate material. But one touch will tell the customer that the fi ne details of a newborn baby, including the precious expression, is crafted from a high-quality vinyl. Fryer said the dolls are guaranteed by the manufacturer and if they become too well-loved by their owner , they can be sent to the factory for .. kid.proofing" and Gage ... Cllli ... tram 11111 201 painted such recognizable places as herman and Roger 's Garden~ and the Ritz Carlton. Her works appear to be water- color~. but are really transparent oils Shirley C hailin is another Orange County artist whose works inspire awe to any viewer. Her art is called articulated, a viewerkinetic art form. It is painted on three-dimensional ex.truJe<l plastic and resembles a ho , graph. For example, the fron1 w~ of the painting may be d it·nt than the right or left sidl' ~~ s. The viewer can see the pcttntmg from two or three differ ent perspectives. Gtit!e Gallery features the sculptures of Elizabeth Mac- Queen, who works with bronze. MacQueen has studied ballet and her figures might depict a Dll FllEla .. IEW -DI IM h1"1•' llllllt ... II -fl Ill ..... I II 111111, n .... Ill _, .... Mlll~ll II~ frilllll 1111w1111111 cleaning. -ing a musical stork, are a must The baby section contains for any nursery. A whole section many favorites and new items. is devoted to Claire Burke, with Ceramic picture frames and scented nursery spray, drawer shoes, planters, mugs and boxes liners, sachet, hangers and a . make great gifts for new moms. huggable teddy bear. Unusual stuffed animals, includ-Speaking of bears, fancie~s of dancer in flight. One of her first major pieces was modeled on B~llct of the Twentieth Century star Jorge Donn in a soaringjete, and graces the lobby of Mon- treal's Place des Arts. Another sculptor featured by the gallery is Yossi Barel. His pieces arc large and many are displayed in outdoor areas throughout the world. Recently arriving at t be gallery arc some works by Chris- t ina De Musce. Her wori' has been shown in Europe, New York, Los Angeles and many galleries around the world. De Musce's paintings sweep the viewer into a fantasy of the carnival spirit. The gallery had a show last week, featuring De Musce's work. One pleasant aspect of the gaJlcry is that it will always have a changing f acc. Gage Gallery offers the most quality and unique framing with its art. Larry Gage designs many of the frames himself and be said it is museum quality. Framing is important for complimenting artwork and when clients pur- chase art from Gage Gallery, they will receive not only certifi- cates of authenticity, but a certificate stating what materials were used in the framing. Gallery director Cliff Behl will assist clients in the design of their homes or offices and help them to select art that will best suit their needs. Gage Gallery is located at 4199 Campus Drive, in the Market Place, Irvine. Hours are JO a.m. to 9 p .m., Monday through Thursday, JO a.m. to 1 I p.m ., Friday and Saturday and noon to 6 p .m . on Sunday. For more information, call 854-5697. that fine furry creature will be delighted to know that Forever Friends Country Gifts and Col- lectibles carries A van ti bears and House of Tilly bears in period dress. · Collectible figurines by . Pottery. • • H.an11~ N 11111 211 area the customer is confronted with. The Pottery Shack is the first in offering a large select~on of ceramic houscwarc and garden accessories. A recently renovated area in the open air bazaar includes an extensive pantry stocked with every pos- s i blc kitchen need. Acrylic drinkwaTe and melamine dinnerware, especially perfect for casual summer dining, is available. The Pottery Shack is pleased to announce a new addition, the Galleria. Even the most discrim- inating custome;.,will delight in the elegant varitty of worldwide imports featured here. It is brimming with many one-of-a- kind items to tempt even the most seasoned shopper, with decorators available to assist. The selection includes handpaintcd dinnerware, vases, pottery, unique glassware, rugs Eurobath ... 1111111•.,. .... ,. and bas seen a change in the philosophy of home building. He said that people want only quality because they arcn' buy- ina a home for the abort term, rather something that will lut. Eurobatb will work around a client's budaet. Rindneisch interviews clients to explore their needs, likes and dislikes. He will work closely with the inter- ior cleaiper. Three-dimensional dnwinp arc done to show the client what tbe finish product Will look like. Rindfleisch bu an art Mc:k- sround from Europe and •ned ill South Africa for 15 ,..,. aa cnaaiw direcaor for J. Waller Tbompeon. Every ... berollail . ...,, ii lniMd iD die lnditioa Ol upertUe • .... Atlmo•att_....._~ ma Filllli bl dlln1111• flam .................. pOin&ed out tbe impncticality. -. Je>1eph Giordano arc diaplayed on a counter at the front of the store. Collecton of Jan Rapra figures and plates no lonaer need to travel far distances to fmd those missing pieca. Forever Friends bas the whole collection displayed in an oak curio cabinet. John Hopkins is a local artist who produces quaint English cottaae nightlighta, known as Villaae Light.a. Forever Friends bas several on display and the detail on these little cottages is incredible. For gift giving, Fryer will take one of her decorative basket.a and stock it with whatever the customer wants. She can make up gift basket.a for baby, or, very important right now, gift bukets for Mother's Day. Choose from a selection of bath beads, decor- ative soaps and lotions or many kitchen items such as cookbooks or bread dough refrigerator magnets. Forever Friends Country Gifts and Collectibles i.J located at 5535 Santa Ana Street in Costa Mesa. Hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. 10 6 p.m . For more information, call 650-5535 . and pillows, and many other fu n and exciting decorating items. Maintaining the artistic her- itage of the community, the Pottery Shack continues to off er original handcrafted pottery from its Porter's Workshop. Beautiful and unique art with daily demonstrations for the shoppers pleasure are always present. New shipments arrive daily and the shelves arc well-stocked with favorites, plus new and exciting merchandise for the home. Complimentary giftwrap- ping is available as well as shipping nationwide at a rea- sonable charge. A void the mall crowds and enjoy Pottery Shack's free ample parking. Pottery Shack is located at 1212 South Coast Highway in Laguna Beach. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p .m ., daily. For m ore information, call 494-114 J. ... Cast-iron tubs are expensive and the metal takes a half hour to warm up and by that time, the water is cold. Materials like natural stone, onyx and marble are all beautif uJ and costly, but last forever. Rindfleisch has many projects to his credit, but notable currently is his work on the IS bathrooms at the Beverly Hills estate formerly owned by Harold Lloyd. He bu a project underway in Chicqo that uses handpainted three-dimensional murals. Individuality iJ emphaized at Eurobalb and Tile. Eurobotlt """ nk Nu two ~howroowu In Or.,. County. 0.. In In tlw S10IWMl/l ~lip Cm1«r 01 29/J Rlllldll AWllUI, Coll• M•••· J4J-2214. Tit~ otlt•r 11 loc•t•tl In u1un11 N,,_l In lluip Cnl• South, 2JIJ / Ab OWi Roed, 643· jlJJJ. r I ] ( ( f I • • • ( I t t Design Profiles strives for timele n Anne Petenon, Joan Grundc- man and Dawn Piel are the principals of Desip Profiles, Inc. a fll'ID specializing in resi- dential and commercial interior design. Between the three, design experience ranges from seven to 18 yean. They had all worked together for the same firm ,from three to five years, when they decided to branch out on their own. "'We found our business phil- osophies were alike, in the way we work with our clientele, .. said Grundeman. "We were natural partners for each other ... The firm officially opened its doors last October, but will most likely bold its grand opening festivities in 'June. In addition to the three principals, the firm employs three design assistants and clerical staff. One very important aspect the firm emphasizes is to discourage trendiness. "'We try to talk. the clients out of using anything. trendy," Piel said. "'There is nothing worse than spending a lot of money to design a home, only to have someone come along two years later and say 'Oh, your house was done in 1985."' Grundeman added that good design is always timeless. Both Grundeman and Piel specialize in residential de.si~. while Peterson has many mst1- tutional clients. Tour. • • n•l111• tr. 11111 21 home was one of two on the tour to feature a bedroom. It was elegantly turned out by Neiman- Marcus. Designs for the bayside patio were by the Shonstroms and the dock was decked out by Char- lie ·s Locker. THE HEMLEY RESIDENCE This was an intriguing home filled with antiques and paint- ings mirroring the eclectic taste Peterson bas designed the Care Units and bu done exten- sive work on Capistrano By the Sea. She bas on-going projects with St. Joseph's Hospital and has designed many doctors' offices and medical centers, including South Coast Medical Center. Peterson's objective in provid- ing design for these types of institutions is to make it a comfortable atmosphere and eliminate the stereotypical sterile feeling one can get. "It needs to be more exciting, but colors should be soothing and chairs comfortable, .. Peter- son said. "We can get rid of the clinical feeling by using art work and different types of wallcover- ings." Grundeman bas many resi- dential projects to her credit. She said she likes employing an eclectic look, with blends of traditional and Oriental. "I like to work with people who aren't afraid to try a lot of color in their surroundings," Grundeman said. She said it is important to work on design projects , along with the architect, from the ground up. "It is not unusual for projects of that nature to take up to five years to complete, .. Grundeman said. "It is actually more bene- ficial for clients to have a designer involved from the beginning, that way all of their needs will be met." of the owners. The living room, dining room, kitchen, patio and upstairs master bedroom were featured. The living is large and has a soaring fireplace with wing chairs on either side and match- ing sofas in a toille print of rose. wine and green. The room was completed by Robinsons and included a game table, coffee table and a bar. The dining room was outfitted by Company's Coming and Buffums desi~ned the kitchen. The maste~ bedroom's focal point is-a~ four-po ter bed with cunains tie.d at the po t and a lovely sitting area around the fireplace. Decoration was pro- vided by Between the Sheet of Corona del Mar. Two tables were featured on the patio and one was designed by the Handmaiden and the other by Crate and Barrel. Piers discipline is primarily residential, but she bas designed many offices that have a residen- tial f cel to them. She recently completed an 8,000 square foot home in Rancho Calif omia for an investor and is currently designing a 6,000 square foot home for an entertainment per- sonality in La Canada. She designed a 6,000 square foot home in Malibu, but the owner is adding another phase to it and Piel will complete the design. All three principals have designed many homes and com- mercial projects in Nellie Gail Ranch, Yorba Linda, Hunt Club, Villa Park, Orange Park Acres and Palm Springs. AU agree that their ambitions for the new firm is to be ~ly successful" and report that they have all enjoyed much repeat business. Design Profiles, Inc. is located al 26522 la Alameda, Suite I 10, Mission V~jo. For more inf or- mation, call 582-8550. •Ill ml -Im Nw• -• 81 •• _, .._ Piii .... 11t1i ,_.II .,.11111 II llllltli iFlllll II ...... Pt mu 1'lmost A Perfeet llllllslt Dal•• The Last Emperor Emperor -Ro~I Worcester · Spodc Unbelievable buys on 14 patterns by Royal Worccster-Spode. If you would like to compliment your own set or start a new set -this is indeed the perfect opportunity! 743-B Baker Street, C.M . I I ::! BLOCK W"EST OF BRISTOU 241-9973 New Shipment of Close-outs & lnactives bathroom design and planning! we offer you the alternative to the boring bathroom m 111lba1h+1ile (714) 545-2284 2915 Redhill Ave • Suite F-102 • Costa Mesa, CA 92626 • • • • • • f • • , .. 141 ... n. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS-APR a 1• ,. Contain Yourself! and this is just the tip of the iceberg. Contain Wares specializes. in everything you need for anything you have to store, organize, stack, wrap or throw away. High tech-low tech, we have thousands of square feet filled with every item you can Imagine to contain your desires. Courtyard Shopping Center In Calta M111, 1835-11 N9wport Bhd., Suite 127 714/84&0400 • • • BY CHERYL STEHLING When potential homeowners choose Lido Isle as a place to live, they are choosing a way of life as well. Tennis, private beaches and parka, a yacht club, Mediterranean ambience, color- ful st rad as and limited traffic are just some of the pluses of this premier area in Newport. This week's featured home, located at 130 Via Lorca on Lido Isle, is a true find, set in a garden and offering a.n extra-wide lot of 67 feet. "This is an unusually large lot for the interior of Lido, said John Martin, listing· agent for the home with Udo RealtJ. "The average Lido lot is about 30 feet." The home had been added on to and upgraded over the years to represent what homeowners today want the most: an open and airy feeling with much atmosphere. MANY WINDOWS AND FRENCH DOORS When guests walk through the wrought iron gate to the spa- cious brick-paved courtyard, they will be confronted with a sparkling and inviting pool, and large patio area. The courtyard is sunny and those desiring shade only need to pull their chairs under the patio covering. A gas firepit makes this courtyard ideal for evening entertaining. The outdoors comes indoors with many French doors and windows. Guests enter the home through a quaint Dutch door onto the parquet floor, which extends throughout most of the homo, except for the two bed- rooms in the rear of the home, which are plushly carpeted. To the right of the entry is the dee.orator kitchen, with garden ambience in its bandpainted bright yellow. and green ceramic counter tiles. Lattice-work is on the front of the cabinetry. A center island adds to the conven- ience of this kitchen, with the electric rangetop and double wall-mounted oven. A mounted microwave hanJI over the raqe. Behind the sink is a cbarmina garden window, with an extended counter ideal for dis- playing flowen and plants. A Dutch door leads to the side yard, which has a potting bed with undercounter storqe,' and access to the home's reverse osmosis water system. Heavy wood beams actuate the dining area, which bu an idyllic view of the courtyard through its large view window. The French doon can be opened so dincn can enjoy the outdoon. To the front of the home is a bedroom, which is currently used as a sitting room. A sliding- door closet, and built-in book- shelves make this room a prac-- tical one. A charming curved bay window adds airiness. This room has its own bath, with a wood pullman and decorative painted basin and stall shower. LITI IF LIT • um ml-11111 ......... II I ' a I LMI 111111 II I I • • ...... Ill .... lal11t111: 11.111111 ........ Ill -........... 11 /Ill .... COMFORTABLE m.aster suite. wardrobe takes up a whole wall FAMILY LIVING The guest powder room con-of the bedroom. Another wall The living room is large and tinuet the garden theme with baa the French doon, which comfortable and conducive to bright lattice-print wallpaper. A allows in much natural light and family living. The wall facing the small candle chandelier, tile leads to the courtyard. The courtyard area has a sliding glass counten and a leaded glass window looking out on the door and windows. The oppsoite window give the bath a decor-strada bas plantation sbutten. wall has a bank of French doon ator touch. The bath has a tub/ MULTI-PURPOSE leading to the sideyard. A cherry shower. GARAGE brick fireplace adds coziness, The bedroom is bright and The double garage really has and crown molding throughout perfect for a student, with a many purposes. The current adds classiness. lighted study alcove, large ward-ownen use a small room off one A hallway leads to the guest robe and French doon out to side as a combination office· powder room, bedroom and a private brick patio, overlook-workr09m. The main area of the ing the double stradL garage bas an ample workbench The master suite is a dream with much storqe. On the other come true. A small ante-room, side is a bath with stall shower which is currently used as an for the convenience of those office/ sitting room, precedes the using the pool. A large cedar bedroom. The luxury bath is off clotet is another bonus. this room and has an over-sized REALTOR INFORMATION tile glassed-in stall shower, an AND FINANCIAL FACTS etched glass window and charm-The asking price for the home ing antique commode with is S69S,OOO on fee land. It is decorative basin. offered by John Martin of Lido The bedroom bas a leaded-Realty. 1bc offace is located at glass Dutch door leading to 3377 Via Lido, Newport Beach. another private patio also over-For more information or view- looking the stradL The huge ing, call 673-7300 . ........ Sil 1111 \ SERVING NEWPORT BEACH, M• H I llU 1111,111 Enjoy beautJful ocean vtew from Hvtng room and eundeck. Kitchen dining •• have some view of bay. Located at quiet end of Penin- sula. Have a wonderful summer in your oceanfront home. •••• ,.. ll'JIMI Roomy 2 story home on R-2 lot. Living room with beam ceiling and cozy corner fireplace, kitchen open to living room. Bath and laundry room downstairs. 3 BR, 1 BA UP. Good investment property or keep as family home. .... _ ...... ExceptloMI 2 story home on comer lot. Medtterr.,..,.. amb6ance throughout wtth Mexican pavers in ltvtng room, dining room & kitchen. Spalcous mMter Ute wtth adjacent sundec*. Den wtth wetbar. r ·-·•• •••-•t •#•ttl f ..... -· •• , ...... ., ••• -··. • ••• .,,. • ••• ' . COSTA MESA a LAGUNA BEACH Lido Realty 3377 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH IOU CIAIT IF UllA aE u.ne.• This two story home is on one of the best open view lots on the Isle. A fantastic family home of 6 bedrooms. 4 Y.t baths, 4 fireplace -master suite, library, dining area, living room. Entry courtyard with spa Dock will accommodate 70+ ft. yacht. Call for apointment LEASEHOLD . Lm...... .. .... Take time to look and you will buyt This bayfront condo has been totally redecorated In exquisite taste of neutral tones of beige and white. White Berber carpeting + accent of marble. Convertible den and mMter suite with huge walk·in cloeet. Slip aw.Mable. Walk to beach. EAllll• CllTA IEIA 1111.19 Spacious famity home. newly painted in and out and carpeted in earthtonH -4 bedrooms. mirrored wardrobes. brick f.p. with raished hearth -new roof, large rear yard. ~ IAT/111 1--t Z41Al.IDT 673-7300 ...... .. ..... Lovely home on a double lot built around a sparkling pool, land9C8ped patio with fireptt. 3 BR, 4 BA. gourmet kitchen, professionally decorated. W•PIUllllal Mn• Duplex with bay view near to Pavilion. Great location, walk to ocean, store & restaurants. 3 BR, 2 BA. den-UP; 3 BR, 2 BA DOWN. Call office for info on winter & summer schedule. .......... ~ Fourth noor unit with pleasing bay and ocean view, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, sundeck. Comm. pool, patio, sub parl(ing. Sffp available. Walk to beach, restaurants and shopping. PROPERTIES FOR LEASE E. al llllT ....... Pllmlll.A IUlll• 3 BR. 3 BA. den, 2 patios. Fully furnished, except linens. Very clean, close to wedge, Approx. 2560 sq. ft 2 car garage. 11! --.Z Pl. ftllM l El ... 1711/a Large. Bachelor unit, furnished. Bed enclo9ed with screen for privacy. Guard gated comm. pool and spa. IMI _,Ill Rn, DfFICE SPACE 111-..1. ...,.., ........ 1711/a Two ollk:e spaces available. Ocean front . CoaatHwy. laUMI-~ 11111/a Two BA. 2 BA. kitchen/family room. petio. eecurtty, fireplace, pool/1f>8. Avat ... May 16 . .... -...-. ............... .-............ l!lml ...... HOWMK>DlffELl ·IROKER .............. _. .. _..._. ...... -. ............. _. .... . . KATE .oNN • Vlf\IOiff Gll •GM: W\OR • ~ MN«XlR 'a...JOEnE Wl.OR • OtAISTINE CRNw1ER • SftAWIE ~ • DMEll !RV~ • HCMMD l/WJION aLE OBRORE • N4la 00.. •JOHN~• 808 NPMU • CMOl Ml.~• Gii \\NJCER •~HEIN•~ O'IAIN • 1B.llME1H ~ • ~ ~ BY CHERYL STEHUNG An ideal work situation ii to first be f ricnds with co-workers. Such is the case with Pat Lester and Bill Munce of L & M Property Management. "We have been friends for 30 years," said Lester. "Our moth- ers even went to school together." Lester began bis property management company eight years ago and as an off-shoot from his real estate business with Pete Barrett Realty. What started out as a sideline business grew to take up most of his time. Lester started in real estate 12 years ago and joined Barrett 10 years ago. He is still involved with the firm and mostly deals with commercial properties and sometimes residenti~ "if it falls in my lap." Lester worked on his own until January of this year, when Munce came aboard. The two complement each in every way, with Lester's years of exp'crience and Muncc's computer exper- tisc. "We feel our management company offers something the biger companies can l," said Lester. "Our service is person- able and we arc on a first-name basis with our tenants." The company's discipline is commercial. L & M Property Management carries the load for owners of strip centers, retail buildings, neighborhood centers and office buildings. Lester said he bas owners who haven't visited their property for ycan. The company takes care of such items as repair work, improve- ments, leasing of space, rent collections and rent increases. "We do everything that the owners want us to do,"' Lester said ... We do everything.just as if we were the owners." Before Munce joined him, Lester had to do everything himself, seven days a week, 24 hours a day. Vacations were few and far between. So Lester decided to expand his operation, and Munce was the perfect GREAT TIME TO BUY OR SELL REAl ESTATE CORONA DEL MAR FANTASTIC VIEW OF HARBOR Entire new kitchen, baths. skylights, carpets, new paint Four bedrooms, 2~ baths and three car prqe. Harbor View Hilts perfect location. -$669,000 LMUNABEACH CANYON la OCEAN VIEW FROll PRIVATE LOT This special location in La111ne offers privacy and sec- lusion on the canyon, minutes from doWntown. $409,000 ·EX-LARGE LOT solution. Munce has a degree in real CSta\e from the U nivcnity of Soulbcrn California. When be was fresh out of colleae, be got his broker's license and joined Boyd Realty in Corona del Mar. His work evolved to the com- puter, and he started a business that developed software for property mana,emcnt compan- ies. Munce docs not actively sell real estate. · If a client's reports have to be done in a certain format, Munce can handle it on the company's computer. Before Munce joined him, Lester bad to turn down buai- ncu. But now that bu changed, and the two arc actively lookina to take on more clients. Lester and Munce both grew up in Newport, so they know their territory. However, they manage buildings all over Orange County and Long Beach. It might seem that Lester enjoys .. staying close to home" as exemplified by taking on his best friend as a partner, but it goes f urthcr than that. Fifteen years ago, he married the girl who grew up in the house across cu.. Savor elepat clinacn iD tbe r..i dlDilw room. ae1u in ~,ma • .,.. the street from bil. He and wife Nancy have two som, ages five and two. Munce is married to Joanne, and they have a six·month-old son and live in Irvine. They enjoy traveling and, since Joanne ia from the Eut Coast, quite often that is the destination of their travels. The future of LA M Property Manaacment is to continue taking on new business. Both Lester and Munce agree that building ownen arc better off with the personal treatment from a small company. ·Barrett .Realty World and L A M Property Manqement are located at 160S Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. Phone: 646- 3679 or 642-5200. NI.I Tl,..,... ... .. 11111 -.... -............ )In.• I llllr ......... tir Ill llllr 1111 ~ hll 1111111tu. -ITlfF Pllll IY IUIY BmlCI . . Front • ·5335;000 Each llear -SJf 5• lach P.S. Leue, beautiful 3 bed· room, 2~ bath, below Coat Hiahway, new paint and c:arpeta. No dop, $2,000/mo. (By App't.) .. ' THE DALE BOUT ASSOCIATION COSTA MESA UNITS ••• Now complete. Beautifully construct,_,. o'Jdrooms. 21h baths. Vaulted r,.··· \ i /dryer hook- ups. 2 car sol \.Ill . ~,ely metered. Re~dily con'I , ~ondominiums. Each unit has 1388 ~uare feet of livable space. Lush landscape. Pool and spa. S2,ISO,OOO CORONA HIGHLANDS ••• Even if you're a person who is not easily excitable, this home is enough to start your heart thumping. Quiet, restful location. Magnificent grounds. Colossal view. Exemplary craftsmanship. Fastidious attention to detail. This 3 story masterpiece features 4 bedrooms 41h baths . ' ' a library with a sitting room, a family room a dining room, a game room, a gree~ house ... and a separate free-standing guest house. . ....•...........•...... S1 ,315,000 DOVER SHORES .•• Come, see the elegance and privacy this home has to offer. 4 bedrooms each with its own private bath. Fantastic open floor plan with very large rooms. Perfect for entertaining and enjoying the beautiful views of the Back Bay. The decorator touches are exquisite from the parquet flooring to the beautiful leaded beveled glass windows. Two air conditioners. Full security system. Three year old kitchen, 3 car garage. Many more amenities just too numerous to mention. . ........... $175:000 ~CON BAY ••• Truly a unique community m Newport Beach. Water front, tennis courts, boat docks, quiet streets, an area set apart yet easily accessible to all parts of the city. 4 bedrooms. 4 baths. This beach front home is perfect for a growing family. Large living room and dining room. Expansive deck perfect for viewing bay activities and beautiful sunsets .............•..........•. Sll0,000 BIG CANYON .•. Elegant Versaille Model. 4 bedroms. 41h baths. Family room. Beautifully situated on over 1 /3 acre on the golf course. Estate sized private yard has large pool, spa, barbecue and gazebo for gracious entertaining. French windows and doors in kitchen and master bedroom. Marble floors in entry and dining room. 3 fireplaces. Air conditioned. Fabulous potential in this former model. .......................... $850,000 DOVER SHORES ... A prime corner lot. Spectacular country French home. The first floor layout is well suited to entertaining. Large formal living room. Banquet size dining room. Library. Expansive used brick terrace with a pool. 6 bedrooms including a lavish master suite. 61h baths. Children's wing. Maid's qua~ers. This impressive residence is both elegant and comfortable ...... $715,000 DOVER SHORES ••• This unusual residence Is blessed with an abundance of everything. Majestic views, 5 bedrooms. Spacious indoors and out Fruit trees. It even has 2 retractable roofs, one over an Immense atrium and one over the pool. This is no ordinary propertry. It is a residence of dramatic scope and limitless possibilities .......... $775,000 DOVER SHORES ••• View of Back Bay and lights of Newport Center. 5 bedrooms. 4 baths. Mexican pavers in entry hall, dining room and living room. Remodeled kitchen with skylights. All new appliances. Custom wallpaper. French doors. The tamily room doubles as a library. One wing suitable for in-law or maid's quarters. Park like setting with lots of room for children to play ........................•.... 1121,00iO A REAL ESTATE COMPANY LIDO ISLE .•. New French Mediterranean contemporary home. 3 bedrooms. Loft. 3 baths. Two blocks from Lido Clubhouse. Soaring ceiling in living room. Marble fireplace opens to living room and dining rooms. Gourmet kitchen. Light oak floors. ~rber carpet. Custom oversized spa. Water view from second story. Air conditioned. This quality home has it all. ............ $700,000 KINGS ROAD ••. This home has it all! 3 bedrooms, 21h baths. Huge family room with a fabulous view of the coast Located in the most prestigious arp of Newport Heights. ~any extras including Poggen Pohl cabinetry m the kitchen. skylight, white oak floors. Lovely landscaping and an adorable playhouse in the backyard make this very special home irresistible .......... $151,000 BAYCREST ••• Spectacular remodeled home o~ prestigious Antigua Way. Spacious and ~right 4 bedrooms, family room, study, 3 fireplaces, ·mirrored wall in living room, high beamed ceilings. Sumptuous master bedroom suite with 8 x 12 walk-in closet and dream bathroom with whirlpool tub. The kitchen ls a showplace with magnificent custom domed ceiling and ·2 side-by-side built-in Amana refrigerators. Secluded patio and pool make this home an outstanding value you don't want to miss ....... $141,000 ~OVER SHORES ••• Generously propor- tioned 5 bedroom home. Panoramic view. Total renovation of the improvements. tt is endowed with a pool, private spa. an abundant master suite, a state of the art kitchen, separate guest quarters. There are elements so subtle that you may never know they exist .. unless we tell you about them. Call us. . ........................ $629,000 KINGS ROAD •.. Cape Cod home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Vista of Bay and Ocean. Incomparable location. A rare find. A wealth of practical, comfortable features such as pool, new decks, automatic sprinklers and new driveway .................... $595,000 BAYCREST •.. This residence boasts of a handsome exteri or and an interior capable of handling the demands of a large party or a large family. 4 bedrooms. Family room. Dining room. The huge atrium features a sliding roof. This home is also endowed with air conditioning, a walk-in safe. 3 fi replaces, a pool and a spa and waterfall. Freshly refurbished ................... : .. $535,000 NEWPORT BEACH .•• The beauty of its setting and location makes this offering one of Newport's hidden gems. An extraordinary custom 3 bedroom residence on a tranquil cul de sac. The interior is studded with special features (soaring beamed ceilings, 2 exciting lofts, etc.). The vast grounds are expertly landscaped to assure maximum privacy. The outdoor living borders on paradise with its stunning pool environment . . . . .. $417,500 BALBOA PENINSULA ••• Beautiful custom home built for the life style of the beach. Six years old and decorator perfect. Three bedrooms, each with its own private bath, open beamed and wood planked ceilings, built-in furniture throughout 2 fireplaces, master suite ,_tures 2 large decks with views of the city and the ocean. This home Is very special and just steps to the beach. $441,000 • MESA VERDE ••• Stunning contemporary Bucc~la home. 4 bedrooms, 21h baths. Magnificently upgraded boCh inside and out Beau.tifully landscaped and mai ntained. Spacious 3 car garage. Air conditioned for year roun~ comfort. Totally upgraded kitchen. From the impressive two story ending hall to the ~ozy fireplace in the den, this home was designed for gracious entertaining and California family living. . .......... $315,000 EASTBL~FF ••• Comfortable, immaculate home suitable for practical family living. s bedrooms, 2 baths. Pool. Come delight in the warmth and security that emanates from the large cou~try kitchen. This home is truly an outstanding value i n today's market. ......................... $371,000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS ••• Large 4 bedroom 3 bath pool home. Thia property offers unlimited pote~ti~I and challenge for the family with creativity and foresight This home features an outdoor sauna. built-in brick barbecue den, two fireplaces and an unusually lar~ foyer area. Close proximity to all that Newport has to offer ...................... $310,000 BAY~REST •.• Great buy in Baycrest. Spacious 4 bedroom house with extra large backyard. Super floorplan and many upgrades including imported marble ftoors new. carpets, skylight and new fireplace i~ fam1~y room. The custom drapes and appliances are only four years old Air con~itioned. Call us tor · an appointment .................... $211.000 EASTSIDE COSTA MESA. .• Great Spinnaker Cove condominium. Highly upgraded with new floor coverings throughout 2 bedrooms, 2 YJ baths. Vaulted ceilings. Vertical blinds. ~ery clean unit in a fantastic complex which includes a spa and two outside barbecues. A great buy at ................... $159,900 NEWPORT TERRACE ... Affordable in Newport Beach. Upgraded condominium in Newport Terrace. 2 master suites each with own bath, plus ~ bath downstairs. New tile in .dining area, kitchen and entry. Vinyl vertical ~ll~~s. New red~ood deck. Gas log fireplace in living room. This complex feels like country in the city. Amenities include large pool, huge spa, wading pool, built-in barbecues v?ll~yball and basketball, winding paths and p1cn 1c area. . .................... S 144,900 LAGUNA BEACH LOT ... Bu ildable custom homesite in beautiful Laguna Beach. Possible view from second story. Lot is approxi mately 6,300 square feet A nice canyon setting. Call for directions to property and drive by ............................... SI0,000 ARIZONA LAND ..• Colorado River Area Mohawk Valley. 36 prime acres. Levef land. All utilities. Suggested use is for mobile park or motor home park. 36 acres. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 115,000 '.4 acre lots ................... $5,111 eectt RANCHO CALIFORNIA .•• 2 fabulous Iota with utilities in La Cresta. Unobstructed views overlooking Bear Creek Golf Cour'N. Seller will finance. 5Acres .•.....•.................. $11,000 19+ Acres ....................... $114,000 631-7300 l!.......1617 WESTCLIFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH- . ' , • . . . . . . .. Pride in Property .. ~Our Nations Heritage THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON American· Home Week April 24 -30, 1988 I am happy to greet all thoee joining the National Aaeoclation of Realtors in marking American Home Week. Thia observance rendnda ua that our freedom to buy and eell dwelling places and other real property la an eeaential part of oar American heritage. Property right• are central to liberty. Thia week readnda ua. too, that throu1bout American hlatory, the bulldlns and buylnc of home. have alway• been lnveabDenta In the future. Roup-hewn log cablna, Victorian man.tone, and tod&J''• homes all teatity eloquently about a Matton deeply rooted in the valuea and tradlttona of family, oommunlty, and country. PubUc pollclea and economic . oondl- tiona that foeter and faoJlltate home ownerahtp truly serve the American people and atrensthen our land. My beet wlahee to everyone tor American Home Week and for the yeara to come. Ood bleaa you. April 24-3Q 1988 ·----llTTT GaUM M4IA ,....... 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Al9CIATI• IF IULTm19 ts alllllN't• ef..,. t1111t -·-IULT'm99, •111 of .... are acttw 1• ctwtc affltrs au all•t tM •tt•. n., art .,., .. ,. u.t"'9ten to a.tr ~ttt•. .. ................ /Srlltle,.. c.... ""' . . . . . . . . ... . -1MlmJLPOM , . • ~ REALTORS® MllE .. IOI• -Ill 'lbe emence of California living is captured in this dazzling seav\ew home with spectacular view and spacious y~. Ask for .... MAXINE GOLDEN •Y lllCll Tl ICUI Rnt• Great Fixer Upper! Hur-fthis one won't last! Newport Shores 4 BR '°\.t ~. private deck, vi~w of wildlife pr~.. 0 . ilk to ocean & enpy community pool O. _anis. Ask for ... BILL A oONNA WEBSTER lfAIE •Tiii -•IE -·-unusual opportunity at this time to buy or lease option. A lovely view condo in this gated com- munity. Tranquil setting, large patio, fonnal din- ing room and much more. Hurry! Ask for ... ESTHER YANK FM .. lllU ITEAl 1141,• This 2600 sq.ft., 5 BR, 3 BA beauty features 2 master suites, one up and one down. Totally remodeled kitchen with oak cabinets galore and Jennaire equipment. Dramatic fonnal dining room with cathedral ceilings is focal point for those who like to entertain. Price includes the land. Ask for ... DOUG HERBST 1•m1.1C1Tm •• CllYll 1241,• A must aee! Superb location overlooking lush Big Canyon Golf Course. Private security gated, Metropolis ceiling, pools. spas. tennis court. 2BR, 2BA. Move-in condition. Ask for ... CLIP A E'L YNN KEMP Mii Him CIEi• 1111.1• 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 gatesD~I~ DELGADO •• llEW 1711,m Spacious 2 awry executive home with fabulout ocean & niaht lilbta views. Private courtyard entrance w/inviti.ng pool & spa. Sep.rate livinl & family room w/fireplace & wet bar. •tire home baa been delidowly decorated thnJulhout indud-. in8 the laviah master suite. For a pes.onal tour cafl, ask for ... DIANA PROSSER ••llT •1•1T1 11111.111 Nestled on a quiet street is this spaciow 3 BR + den. 2 'h BA home on a large lot. L\.mh new ~r carpet throulhout and tile galore. Undennarket and reduced from $318,000. Greet RV parking. Needs new kitchen. A* for ... LYNNE LINDSEY PlllDE .. E--• ClllU IB. Mii Practically new detached home. Completely up- graded, largest floor plan, 4 BR, 3 ~ BA, family room, bonus room and a large deck with a peck of ocean view. This light and airy home haa two master suites, central air conditioning and a marble fireplace. Walk to the beach from your new home in this desirable location. Principals only. Ask for ... ESTHER YANK P9Tll•IE«Ull llEW 1114,• Ocean views from every room in this luxurious penthouse that is only blocks to beach. Comer location with ocean breezes, marble fireplace, decorator wallpaper and new berber carpeting. Security gated community with all the amenities. Just listed. Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO lllllTI a•• tw DCEAi 1746,• Dynamic 3 BR, 3 'n BA San Clemente bluff home. Highly upgraded. His/~er Mstr. bath, custom tile. wood & fixture throughout. 'h acre lot plumbed for pool & fully landscaped w/spa. Private beach privileges. Ask for ... DENNIS GRIMES JlllEllt, .... .. -WITCllEa -;-Can do it all here at 2619 Vista Omada with panoramic back bay view in newer North Bluff. Luxuriously refurbished 3 BR, 2 'h BA, 2 car garage, comm. pool. Exclusive listing. Ask for .. CLIF A E'LYNN KEMP ITII: YICIT IAm • 12.211,• Spectacular Lido Island bayfront home near turning bum. Private dock for the largest yacht. Contemporary in design, this landmark home is being sold fully furnished. Gourmet. commercial quality kitchen and a circular, sit-down wet bar with view are but a few of the amenities that make entertaining a breeze. Spacious marble foyer, new berber carpeting and an elevator to all levels. Sumptuous master suite with fireplace, wet bar, sitting room & more. This home is only for the fussiest buyers. For personal tour or brochure call. Ask for ... DIANA PROSSER WU Tl IEICI 1111,- Sophisticated penthot..19e in security buildinc only blocks to ocean! Plantation shutters, pl\.mh white carpet, beveled mirron, kitchen skylight, utility room for W/D, air conditioned. Very low down on assumable loan. Will trade. Ask for ... PAULA BAILEY .,... ... 1111.• Newer Bedford model, 4 BR. 3 BA plus large bonus room, very large yard, city lights views. white on white. A must see. Ask for ... MALI GULLEDGE 1 -•10 DENNIS GRIMES ECIUIT TISE ••RI II 1711,m I Ne w listing. Step into luxury in this 2 BR + den, 2 BA townhome. Magni6: Q use of marble ~!!:.';o ~pa:~~~~ fumigh.ing & in\ 6 plants. Ask for ... RONFELSOT 111111llEllm.ll-ICUI1181 lEI• Nestled on one of the most desirable cul-de-sac streets in Corona del Mar with a large front courtyard and ocean view. Ready for occupancy immediately at $2600 per month. Ask for ... ESTHER YANK TIW•llER llml IT RI Fl•IT 1111.- Highly upgraded family townhome in Fountain Valley. 3 BR + downstairs den which could be 4th BR. Approx. 9 years new. Gorgeous mstr suite w /vaulted ceilings & fireplace, large Roman tub & x-large walk-in cloaet. Ask for ... FRAYDA EILBERT 111111 I.. 1711,m Four BR, 3 1h BA. oceanview. All white decor- ation. Shows like a model. Guarded gate, pools & tennis. Ask for ... MALI GULLEDGE IDT Ill • TIE Rlffl 1217,• Reduced from $217,500. Greenbelt view. FR. MBR, LR, DR. kitchen & patio. 3BR, 2 'h ~ over 1800 ~ ft. new ~t & paint. Ask foe ... PHIL A EUGENIA STARKENBURG ...... •••• ••&1&111 1117 ... Designer treatment with French windows • doors, ~ skylights and A/C. ~ t.ckyard is an entertainers delight featuring a pool. lpll, barbeque and patio.~ upstain bonus room adds to flexible usaee in this 5 bdrm home. Ask for ... .JO-ANN DORAN ECIUIT-UTM 'ft llEW ... Ill Dlwnatic UtJll acied 2 bdrm + den condo. Hard- wood floors in entry ~ kitchen with extensi~ UR of Plantation shutters. Call for your pew..W showing. RON FELSOT llllllE Clll ••Ill Lift in Newport& most preatigiom pt.eel W.-r- front community. Luxuriom and~ enter- tainment home. Architectural ...... ~ decor. Profe9Bionally remodekd to enhance the remrt living motif with exquisite uae of ~ maitlle, textured wall ~ and verticaJa, -...... cabinets and all on ~ level with hiflh ceilinp. 50 ft. .. tio with bay, mountain and city lichta views. Ask for ... JUNE DAVIS I ' - ,_ • 11• 21. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS-M9. II. I• Tenore named .top. R.emax agent in OC For single family residences and small units • Fast Approvals • CONTACT Dick Hill or Sally Schmidt 1-800-635-0033 Bank of Newport Coast Highway at Avocado, Newport Beech, ca. 92660 {!) MEMIU FOIC Equal Housing lender a note from maury Westcliff Executive 4 bedroom home in move-in condition. Nice pool and patio. $415,000. Open Sat, Sun 1-5 260 Evening Canyon CdM-Shorecliffs Check out the features of this completely redone home-3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room, formal dining room, large lot, view from master bedroom and living room. Priced at $698,000. Villa by the Bay Beautiful view from deck. One bedroom, den, two baths, half -house, half - mobile home. Boat dock availablt.. Community pool and spa. $55,000. Modjeska Canyon Four-year-old 4 bedroom, 2~ bath home on 'subacreage.'"Previous owner had 3 horses. Very nice-only $265,00001 Rentals 4 bedroom, 2 bath house 3 bedroom, 3~ bath condo Patrick Tenon or Re/Max Realton could apend a lot of time talkin1 about bhmelf. After all, be set a new record in Orange County for havin1 100 transac- tions and bookina an approxi- mate S2S million sales in 1987, an accomplishment unprece- dented in local residential real estate. At the recent Re/ Max Realtors Awards Convention, Tenore received the following awards: 1. #I Re/ Max agent in Orange County, 2. #2 Re/ Max agent in the United States (approxi- mately 20,000 agents); 3. #S Re/ Max agent internationally; 4. Re/ Max "Hall of Fame" recie- pient. He has handled properties for celebrities including members of the rock group "Bon Jovi," Heather Locklear and promi- nent business people in the county. Instead Tenore prides himself on being a good listener. That, he believes is the key to his success. "I don' sell houses," Tenore said. "rm a problem solver. You have to ask me to write an order." Tenore's approach is to listen to the client's needs, correct situations and follow through. He believes that, if realtors listen · to what clients say, they can solve problem situations before they become problems. "No escrows fall out, and there are no complaints," he said. Unlike many realtors who specialize in a given area, Tenore has listings in many cities in Orange County, claiming that "you have to be versatile." He also deals with a variety of price raa1e1, li1tin1 homes from SI00,000 to S6.8 million. WJ'bere'I DO shortqe or inVeD• tory, just a shortaae or realtors who know where to find and create that inventory." Tenore said, •some people move from the beach to the hills, then get bored and want to come back:. I don't just service Newport Beach, where I'm based and live, but all of Orange County." After 11 years of experience as a top producer in the area, Tenore's business is primarily referrals. He can be selective and make the most of his time. He has two assistants who work with him. "The market appears to be the same as last year, except more exciting," Tenore said. Tenore invests a great deal of time and money into marketing. He spends Sl00,000 per year marketing and merchandising clients' properties, to accomplish clients' needs. He commits to clients that he will advertise their home every week until it is sold. Tenore also gives motiva- tional seminars, in an effort to "give back: to the community what it's given to me." The seminars are free and open to the public. The moral of the story is, "You can get everything in life that you want if, and only if, you help other people get what they want," according to Tenore ... Positive thinking may not get you everything you want, but it gets you more than neg- ative thinking. The bottom line is reputation," Tenore said. "When clients believe in you and when you service them properly, you have them forever." I RTGAGE 640-0410 U. Ula · Just a few houses to the ocean. Cozy 3 bedroom with large beamed ceilinged living room with fireplace and secluded back yard witti patio and spa. Community pool. Presentty leasehold, land may be purchased. 1141... 17 ..... CllTA •EU • Freshly painted, light and bright 1 bedroom with new carpet and drapes in attractive newer complex. Assumable loan. (LH) Ill.Ill Ul-1411 If.la CITTAIE • Charming 2 bedroom fixer on R-2 lot Two patios, one with koi pond. T erriftc Newport location ~ block to bayfront beach and park, 1 ¥l blockl to ocean. Use as vacation home br build 2 ·untta. ... Ul-1411 • ._,. IUCI Less than 2 miles to the ocean. Beautifully landscaped and immaculate 2 story berber carpeted 3 bedroom (can be converted to 4) with step down living room and large family room with wide brick hearth and fireplace. 1112-Ul-1411 • CllYll golf course condo with 3 bedrooms including mua-with balcony great views and 2 car garage. Moat desirable location in small well landscaped complex with tennis. pool and spa. Close to Fashion Island and beaches. 1111.• Ul-1411 IAYmE aMI ·Beautifully upgraded .. Legend .. in this teniftc gated complex with pool and spa and just steps from Balboa Island. Ught and airy Berber carpeted one bedroom with den I guest. custom cabinetry and P9l*8 aod large tiled deck. IMl.111 U1·1• CllTA mfJA 4 PLO · True pride of ownership, never a vacancy. Two 1 bedroom units and two 2 bedroom unita with encloaed garages, completely refurbished in and out New carpets. kitchen appliances, tile and paint ... ·~ t.m al · Totally remodefec:t and freshly painted 3 bedroom home with 2 bfltha and new carpet and tile throughout Light and bright with attracttve south patio. 1411.• a 1-1411 •'1111EI · Charming 2 bedroom home on large quiet lot. ~Y remodeled with top quality throughout Bull atOUnd large patio, broad expan ... of glaa, f '9nd'I doors and beamed ceillf'9 crea9 a very open, light and airy feeling. (LH) 11•J11 111-1• ••4• ··-·- ... llllD Specious contemporary 5 bedroom home on comer lot with room for pool. Paned windows in ltvlng and dining area. step up living room with nUrrorec:t wall and view of beck bay and city lights. In lovely neighborhood with community beaches. 11•.IH Ul-1411 IAYFlllT Pfn.IE Spectacular Newport Harbor and night light views from this spacious sunny 2 bedroom and den unit Wrapped around a skylit atrium there are high ceilings, living room fireplace and master suite with view balcony and deck. IUl,111 131-1481 UYCIUT • Contemporary 4 bedroom with dining and family rooms and breakfast nook. Completely remod- eled, top quality and sophisticated taste using a soft beige and white, French doors, crown moldings and fine English carpet Master suite with sitting area and family room open to the brick trimmed patio and sparkJlng pool. 1111.• U1 -1411 ClllU IEl UI Beautiful custom 4 bedroom"Cape Cod" with eat in kitchen, formal dining room and family room with French doors to patio. Lovely master has beamed ceilings, fireplace and private sun deck. Perfect family environment just aps to beach. 1141-U1-1411 CHIM E ... oceanfront custom with white water views and stairs to beach. Beautiful 2 bedroom with fNfJry amenity. Oen,· library, formal dining room, French doors and hardwood floors.Security syRlm arid ..... lite dish. 11.1•.HI U1·1• Lm llU · Featured in the Los Angeles Times, HOME magazine. An exceptionally large 6 bedroom family home whose size could not be duplicated today. Built around a central skylight for an open airy and bright feeflng, it also has a large family room and ofrice/ library on south faciAg comer lot 1111... Ul·1• CUFflAIEI • Exciting home perched on a wooded hillllde with incredible harbor, sunset and Catalina views. There are 4 bedrooms including 2 masters, a party room with its own dance floor, a charming one bedrOOM guest coaage and leduded poot and spa. A tNehouM feeling ts augmem.ct by 90larium adcldona to a family room wall and ~ bedroom 9"llpg nook. An in move In condttion. 1111.111 111·1• Mllll llilE ·Spectacular harbor, ocean, city light and sunset views from this upgrllded 4 bedroom .. Devonshire" with new baths. custom wall and window tNUnen1s and lighting. A wondefful home tor .,..,.ining with living and family rooms and gourmet kttlChen opening to huge decks. one with a rare private pool and spa. •1u. 111·1• -a11a beyfront e.utlful 3 bedroom one story ndllonlll holl'9 with formel dining end IMtlty room. wae.r end country klechen wMh br1..._at w ~ '° • cMrn*'9 ........ Hllrdwood '°°" ~ Q.....,. glw window ...,,._ Ollk crown Maldlr'lmnd cMllr'*Y Md ....... --~ The ...., IW pllo .... dowf'I to 8n lldllloilel deck 8nd doc* tor • 50' yacht. ... ··-·- LI• 111.f • The quintessence of elegant living in this beautifully appointed 4 bedroom with den/guest. family room, formal dining and dramatic 2 story entry. Sunny terrce leads to the dock for 2 yachts. • CAIYll · A 4 bedroom home with family and formal dining rooms totally re-designed. The best of Southern California's sophisticated lifestyle with a contemporary ftair. An open, skylit floor plan is complimented by the use of textured stucco, Arizona flagstone, muted handpainted cabinetry, plantation shutters and berber carpeting. Mature landscap4ng surrounds a sparkling pool and spa. All• U1·1• llE If A Kiii IOCIFlllT · Spectacular ocean views from every room of this new custom 3 story home with 4 bedroom, 3~ baths, formaJ living and dir*lg rooms and gourmet kitchen. Master bedroom suite w I patio and fireplace. Roof top patio with spa, barbecue and 360° views of ocean and mountains. An exquisite oceanfront property with both a quiet location and easy peninsula access. Just reduced to -··· Ul-1411 m auTTE ...... · One of the last remaining early Newport Beach landmarks stands at the harbor entrance. Historians and romantics will see a real challenge and tremendous potential in this palatial 5 bedroom 3 story home w ith ocean, city light. and harbor action views. 11 .... 131·1• • PEmllU bayfront w ith slip for large boat plus side tie. Lovely shake roofed traditionalstyle 4 bedroom with 5~ baths. formal dining room, poof table sized famity room and office. Unusually spectacular panoramic views of harbor and city night lights from this open and bright home with hardwood floors, and new copper plumbing. Double garage + extra parking. 11.... U1 ·1• Lim ml Custom 5 bedroom home with famlly and formal dining rooms, 3 fireplaces and breakfast room on extra large lot Two sunny patios lead to a pier and slip for a large yacht Just steps to tennis and clubhouse in this most prestigious guard gated community. 11.-... 131-1411 Lm ml custom bayfront with dock for large boat. Pertection in every detail and meticulously maintained 5 bedroom with formal dining and cozy family room off kitchen. Traditional styte with lovety decor and hardwood noors. All bedrooms, utility room and storage on 2nd ftoor with back stairs to maids room. 11,•1.111 U1·1• Lm ml Rare waterfront charm In this gracious "Old Puadena" style home with an unbetievable 77' on .... bey and .. ips '° accommodate two large bcma. Dr9nlafc leaked cour1yard entry with IDun~ 4 bedrooms -and maids room down. ptua fonMt-. ~ fllnrily IOOm and library. Lovety brick beyfronl .,.,.. f8'fect far ....... ining. 11111111 L8I al P911can ~ hm 56' on l'9 .-r. 8nd a dock for...,.. .... The'°'" .. OeOrglen..,.. ...... t-. s b 1drooma. dining and t.mily roo.. Mii ba1 •-It hobby room Md-.~ plua oourtyWd pool . ••••• WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REALTORS· Sain. lftttals, Propen, M••tlMRC JIS~neA.ve . N• W. ~Olll Hwy. Nftwpon kech ..... lll•nd Ul·l411 I -- .. ,. •• a ••THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA "!ESA NEWS-Mii. a ,. -.. . -: Sure, since Chicago autonomy generates a Title and SAFE CO <!I> s constant current of Title connected, we've service that's personal, become the most · flexible and switched powerful family of C!!!I> <!!> 9 . on in an instant, no title insurers in the matter how big or small nation. Sure, we o ut-the assignment. shine everybody else The upshot of this when it comes to statu-<!!> <I!> <!!> system? An expert on tory premium reserves local customs and and liquid assets. And practices supported sure , nobody else stro ngly by a national has the advanced industry leader. communication systems that we have. To find out more, get in touch with But whafs at the center of our luminous your local office. We promise to be success is decentralization. This local powerfully illuminating. National resources. Local resourcefulness. Chicago Tide@. (714) 547-7251 (800) FOR-TITLE -·· . \ NEWPORT BEACH DiscOver the most upscale niagazine reaching the afiluent coastal market from Laguna BeaCh to Huntington Harbour. NEWPORT BEACH . . NEWPORT BEAC~ [ 714] provides exciting coverage of society events, current fashion trends, restaurant reviews and illutninating profiles of local personalities. For more information call NEWPORT BEACH (714) 722-1286. Betty Grubb llbea, president of the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Reaton, bu named Clarence Turner Realtor of the Month. This award ii si"YeD to a realtor who ii mctively involved in the community. Turner bu been a member of the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realton since 1968, and apecalizes in industrial real estate. He is a resident of Newport Beach, has served on the Aviation Committee for five ycan and the City Planning Commiuion for two-and-a-half years before beina elected to the Newport Beach City Council in 1986. . ~~£~[;Il.@ifi]~ NEWPORT BEACH 'Be a.a r...tate Blotter cOlltalm oaJj daat lllfonution wwm II a .. uer of ,.Wk nconl. COlllidendoa II co., .... from doc-eatary tramfer tas ,.W at die time of COllllderadon of ._. at die nte of St.ti ,.. deomaM dollan of comidentlon esct.Maa UJ edlda1 ao... ..... , not reflect a 11111 ..-price. Tnllt Deeds reflect eaemalnnce UIOmtl ..... , lla•e lleell recorded aplmt a propertJ oa wWda there wu no sale. The Newport Emip pro.W. tllil information as a public ... 1ce. F = FULL P = PARTIAL Dec.2 1100 W estcliff Drive $224,600 $281,000 F Dec. 2 516 Catalina Drive $276,000 $345,000 F Dec.2 2465 Vista Huerta not avail not avail Dec. 2 405 Vista Roma not avail not avail Dec.2 1824 Port Tiffin Place not avail not avail Dec.2 426 Avocado Avenue $300,000 $395,000 F Dec.3 2137 Vista Laredo $228 ,000 $285,000 F Dec.3 7 Lochmoor Lane not avail not avail Dec.3 26 Rue Grand Vallee $250,000 $650,000F Dec. 3 2525 Ocean not avail not avail Dec. 3 71 Sea Island Drive not avail not avail Dec.4 2056 Ocean Boulevard not avail $28,000 p Dec. 4 78 Linda Isle $500,000 S 1,600,000 F Dec. 4 1934 Highland Drive not avail not avail Dec.4 1615 Highland Drive not avail not avail Dec.4 1506 Lincoln Lane not avail Quit Claim COSTA MESA TIM Real r...tate aaotter contahls onlJ tllat lnfonution wWdl II a_... of,.... ncon1.. Cwl•1ratioa II eolapMM from documeatary tramfer taI ,.W at die dmle of coml ... tioa of ._.. at die rate al SI.ti per tlto-•M tlolan of comWention nct.1111 DJ edldll1 loam ud .. , llOt reflect a '1111 ..... price. Tnat Deeds reflect wkuee amomll ud .. , llan been recorded apl=d a pra•ertJ on wlllicll t.IMre was ao sale. TIN Coaa Mea NeWI pro.we. tWs bdon.atioe as a ,.... llltlce. F = FULL P = PARTIAL Dec.3 2383 Santa Ana A venue $120,000 $160,000 F Dcc.3 337 E. 20th Street $35,000 not avail Dec.3 405 Brighton Springs not avail not avail Dcc.4 268 E. 18th Street not avail not avail Dec.4 2214 Mayfair Court $135,000 $150,000 Dcc.4 1983 Federal A venue $103,500 · $138,000 F Dec.4 2617 Willow Lane not avail not avail Dec.4 l 05 Pinon Tree Lane $128,700 $143,000 F Dec.4 2615 Elden A venue $120,000 not avail Dec. 4 2615 Elden A venue $118,400 $154,784 F Dec.4 2615 Elden Avenue $12,000 not avail Dec.4 2615 Elden Avenue $120,000 $154,784 Dec.4 2615 Elden A venue $121,600 not avail Dec.4 628 Whitney Way not avail not avail .Dec.4 1074 Townshouse Drive $98,100 $109,000 F Dec.4 1845 Anaheim A venue $103,SOO SllS,000 F Dec.4 2548 Back Bay Loop $127,800 Sl42,000 F , Dec.4 350 Avocado Street SIOl,900 Slll,000 F For sale by owner ay GERRY AND CHRISTA LONG In this market of low inven- tory and high buyer demand, many a homeowner is thinking: "Do I really need a rcaltor to sell my home? Why can't I do it myself and save a lot of commission money?" We often have prospective scllen asking m these questions, and we always respond by agree- ing that, of course, they could attempt to market their own home. We do, however, point out that with anythina one docs oneself (instead of employing the services of a trained prof es- sional) special eff on, caution and care need be exercised. A real estate transaction these days is an extraordinarily com- plicated affair with considerable legal liabilities involved. It should never be entered into carelessly by either an owncr- seller or by an agent, for that matter. Instead, careful planning and preparation arc necessary as well as education about current disclosure laws, seller and buyer protection procedures, proper forms and documents necessary at the time the sale is negotiated. Then there is the matter of escrow. No sale of a home bas ever been completed until the escrow is successfully closed-to the f uU satisfaction of both seller and buyer and without threat of legal mction on either one's part. We point out to the prospective seller that an agent's work really begins at the time the sale bas been made: Loan applications need to be prepared, appraisen need to be met with the proper information on comparable sales (to assure that the appraisal comes out satisfactorily, a cru- cial aspect in today•s volatile mark.ct!). Various inspectors need be met (city, termite, phys,.. icaJ inspection), and their var- ious reports need be proceued. Major snap can occur in an escrow. What if the appraisal, in spite of careful preparation of comparable sales information, comes in low? The lender, in that situation, will only lend 80 percent of the apprailed value of the home instead of 80 percent of the sales price which the parties ne1otiated. What if the buyer does not have the additional cub up to the lender'• 80 percent loan? What if this buyer still wants to buy the home? Does the seller have acccu to various lending resources (institutional or pri- vate) to step in and "close the gap" between lender-approved mortgage and buyer's down payment. An experienced real- tor bas been through such snags many times and knows how to anticipate them and bow to solve them. Many times in the past we have received a rather panicked call by an owner who bas nego- tiated a sale with a buyer and I or bas opened an escrow. Sµd- denly there arc disagreements between the parties, posJibly threats. The owner asks for our help with the matter and offen- gladly---compen.sation for such help. Unfortunately, in such a case, a broker is in a -near=--· impossible situation to help. If he or she gives advice assisting the seller, the buyer may feel that the broker is interfering with his purchase of the property and may f ccl that he bas rights to sue the broker for this interfer- ence. The same is true, in reverse, of course, if the broker's advice is given to the buyer in this situation. The seller may feel that the broker's advice to the buyer is damaging his sale of the property and may pursue legal remedies against the broker. Truly, brokers earn their commission by careful prepara- tion of the marketing process, by meticulous preparation of the sales documents and the nego- tiating process, by thoroughly professional follow-through of the escrow procedures, even by follow-up after the escrow is closed. While, indeed, the real estate f ccs are a considerable expense to the seller perhaps, we sugest, they are well worth it to him and tum out to be a good investment in the long run. cpete CBauett cpkese1tts. . . NEW LISTING - MISSION VIEJO 27821 Emerald I 1 , - - - .. , . ' .... .. ...... ENJOY NEWPORT . BAY + CITY LIGHTS FROM BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED 2 BEDROOM CO-OP UNT. NEUTRAL DECOR. NEW KITCHEN, PORCH + FOREVER VIEWS. PIER+ SUP AVAILABLE TIE CIVEJ 1411 ... MARVELOUS OPPORTUNITY TO GET ON THE BAYFRONT AT AN EXCELLENT PRICE-2 BED- ROOM 2~ BATH+ FORMAL DINING ROOM MAKE THIS AN EXCITING PROPERTY. u• 14• ... SOPHISTICATED BA YFRONT PENTHOUSE. WOND- ERFUL PANORAMIC VIEWS OF BAY, ~ MTS + NEWPORT CENTER ARE UNSURPASSED ANY- WHERE! ,..._YIAY .. 7 ... SOARING 2 STORY ATRIUM WITH SKYUTE MAKES THIS BAYFRONT LIGHT+ BRIGHT. 2 FIREPLACES, 1 BEDROOM, BA TH ON FIRST FLOOR PWS 4 MORE UPSTAIRS. PEllllaA l'lllfT 11. 14 .... FANTASTIC HARBOR + NIGHT LIGHT VIEWS ACROSS WIDEST BAY LOCATION. CHARMING 2- STORY BAYFRONT WITH 3 BEDROOMS+ NEW KITCHEN. WATERFRONT PA TIO + SUP FOR 40' BOAT. IAYflllT 11.l•.HI A BAYFRONT HACIENDA WITH A UNIQUE COM- BINATION OF LOCATION, DESIGN + VALUE. 4 . BEDROOMS + GUEST QUARTERS. DEN, DNNG ROOM, FIREPLACE MAKE THIS A TRULY EXCITING HOME. PElllmU IAm.T II.Ill.Ill SPECTACULAR MAIN TURNING BASIN LOCATION. 4 8EDAOOMS IN MAIN HOUSE, SANDY BEACH WITH BOAT DOCK. SEPARATE 2 BEDROOM APT. WITH VfEW IN GARDEN SETTING. LWm.l 8.111,111 SPECTACULAR, CONTEMPORAAY, REMODELED, BAYFAONT, EUROPEAN KITQ EN. 4 1EDAOOM8. 5lt. Ml'Ha TUNING 8'azl, VIEW, LAW 8UP + SOUTH PATIO. CO&Nll OP COAST .814- CllYll ClllT 1111.1• ... ENJOY THE GOOD LFE IN THIS LOVELY 3 IED- ROOM, FAMILY ROOM CONDO. GATED AND PRIVATE WITH POOL AND TENNIS. LEASEHOLD LAND CAN BE PURCHASED. kl Clllll IH UI 14•.HI TWO SEPARATE HOUSES . ON 40 FT. LOT SOUTH OF PCH. GARDEN-LIKE PATIO AREA SEPARATES THE UNITS WITH PLANTS AND FLOWERS. GREAT INCOME OPPORTUNITY1 . ... Ill llElllTI 174 .... BUILT BY GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR OWN HOME. 1ao• BAY+ OCEAN VIEW FROM All MAJOR ROOMS. 2 BEOROOM8. 3 BATHS. LARGE BONUS SUITE UPSTAIRS W/WET BAR+ BATH. IA!lm CllE 117 .. SPLENDID BAYFRONT CONDO WITH SUP FOR 30+ FT BOAT. ACCESS TO SANDY BEACH, POOL AND SPA. SPACIOUS FLOOR PLAN + 3 OUTDOOR Df0(8. . . ....... ... ... FABULOUSLY UPGRADED 4 BEDROOM. SKY- UGHTB. KOi POND, 14 FT CEILINGS. OCEAN VIEWS. BEAUTIFUL .. ROGER GARDENS" PATIOS. DECOR- ATORS HOME. .... ... .. I SPECTACULAR BAYFRONT CONDO WITH VIEWS OF BAY. CITY LIGHTS, SAILING ACTMTIES. SPA-aous ROOMS, MARBLE FIREPLACE. FRENCH DOORS OPENNG TO LARGE SUNDECK. Jllll• llEEI ...... SUPERB OCEAN VIEW LOCATION, CUSTOMZED CONDOMINIUM, REMODELED KITCHEN + BATHROOMS, OFF WHITE CARPETS, LARGE PATIO. ...., -.111 WE8TCUFf'8 11!.ST IUYI I llEDAOOlll + DEN OR 3 llEDflOOM 2 BATH CHAAMEA IEAM CEILINGS. 2 FIREPLACE& LAAGE KITCHEN W /NEW APPUAN- CE8. GREAT CURB APPEAL 11AC11 ., Ma111 PRIME LOCATION IN THIS CHARMING 3 BEDROOM W/LAAGE FAMILY ROOM. HIGH BEAM CEIJNGs. BRICK FIREPLACE. WITHIN STEPS OF BAY & TENNIS. ....... . ..... SPACIOUS SINGLE STORY ON PRESTIGIOU GALAXY DRIVE. 3 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS, Fun~u DNNG ROOM+ FIREPLACE. LAAGE PRIVATEY WITH COVERED PA TIO + SPA. IAY CIEIT 1111.1• EXCEPTIONAL FAMILY HOME HAS EVERYTHING. 4 BEDROOMS. e BATHS. FAMILY AND BONUS ROOMS. PERFECT CONDITION, THE FINEST IN FAMILY LIVING. .. llT lmlTI -.Ill REMODELED HOME ON LARGE VIEW LOT, 2 ._ DECK ON VIEW SIDE, LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE + WET BAA. ROOM TO EXPAND . EXPAND. • CAIYll ••111 SOARING BEAMED CEILING IN LARGE LMNG ROOM. 5 SKYUGHT& FORMAL DINING + FIRE- PLACE. HUGE MASTER SUITE ON FIRST FLOOR + 2 BEDROOMS UP. WEITCUfF 1111.111 TURN KEY OPPORTUNTY. CUSTOM THROUGH- OUT. 5 BEDAOOM, 4 BATH, OAK FLOORS. BERBER CARPET. QUIET CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION. PER- FECT FOR FAMILY a ENTERTAINING. .... , 1111.111 OUTSTANDING ONE-OF-A·KIND PULASKI DESIGNED HOME WITH LOVELY MASTER BED- ROOM. LOFT, DIANE JOHN80N KITCHEN PLUS 2 BEDAOOM APARTMENT-aPA.