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Home My WebLink About1988-05-19 - Newport Harbor Ensign().. N ('I') -/ I E8TA8USH£0 1t/" 0 I (!) -~ z I(') --:i g:; ().. -('1')3 u.. -o-u -x ~ l: ~i Q.. ~ ~ .,_ o~ ~ ::l u 0 Q.. al Slow-gr:owthers target Riley for recall 8Y MELINDA KELLER Recall proponents wiU begin ptber- ina lipatura next week in an effort to oust couaty Superviaor Tom Riley, wbo they say bas turned bis Net on llil COllltituenta. Jliley, who represents the Fifth Dilb'ict, wiD wwer cbarJes tomorrow tlMlt be ..... Kted in tbe beat interest of tM cleYelopen and not the people" ud that be bu committed "malfea- the quality of life in Orange County at the best level possible, and I believe I have hit that mark," Riley said. But supporten of the Citizens' Traffic Initiative and environmentalists dis- apee. Laguna Be11eb resident Beth Leeds said Riley bu consistently showed his support for developers and has gone •pinat the wishes of the people by votiq for developments in the face of the upcoming traffic initiative election . .. His vote on Laurel Canyon wu the last straw. It's obvious that he supports the developers even though 9S,OOO county voters have said they want development slowed," Leeds said. The controversial Laurel Canyon project, which is a proposal to build 3,200 homes, a shopping center and a golf course off ·Laguna Canyon Road, has been opposed by both Laguna City I 1•111111 Fervor over a great white shark sighting has subsided in the last week, but lifeguards will still be keeping a keen eye out for the man eating fish. A commercial fishing vessel spotted the great white swimming about 50 yards off the Balboa Pier last Thursday afternoon. Bcachgocrs from Newport to Huntington were cleared from the water as a crew of lif cguards tracked the shark through the Pacific Ocean. The boat f ollowcd the great white for about <45 minutes until media helicop- ters and heavy boat traffic scared the fish away, said Eric Bauer, Marine Safety spokesman. The beaches were reopened Friday after no other sightings of the great white bad been reported. ,_ 1-llAY 11. 1•.THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ·sweet Life's Kirksey honored ,by S BY CllDlYL STEHUNG Nancy ~bey found ·out just how sweet life can be when she was chosen u the Small Business Penon of the Year by the Los Aqeles Di.ttrict Office of the United States Small Business Administration (SBA). -,.,, ... -.·.~-~--· ~~: All Computer Systems Are Complete With: • ~Of Green ....... ·M.S.DOIUG.W.8allc •Mono, CGA. ......_Comp. •D2HmlGA --•JUllllLl- -·· 1 •• -·•-1111111 ................. ,, .. 111'11&•11·7 Kirkley, 38, ii tile praident and founder of tbe Sweet Life Bakery of Newport Bach. Siie wu nominated by die Million Viejo National ~ which ii the third laraest SBA lender in Orange County. She was honored lut week at the Los . Angeles Hilton and To~n at a luncheon co-sponsored by the ·Los Angeles Area Chamber of ·Commerce and the SBA. Lut lweek was recognized u Small Busi.Deis Week, with the theme "Small Business Working for America." Kirksey'• name was submitted and she was judged according to a very riaicl criteria, said John Tumpak, a spokesman for the Los Angeles District SBA Office. A panel of five judges that represented a cross-section of the community looked at staying power, growth and number of employees, increase in sales, current and put fman- cial reports, innovation, com- munity service and how the business solves problems. ' Kirksey won for Orange County, then she went to com- pete in the district, which encom- passes in addition to Oranae County, Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbara and San Bernar- dino counties. But Kirksey is very modest when she talks about her honor. "I don't do what I do to win awards," she said. "There are so many intrinsic rewards from what I do. But I sure appreciate the recognition." Kirksey founded tbe Sweet Life Bakery in 1982, with eight employees and the assistance of an SBA loan that has been fully repaid. Today, her company employs 70 people and gencra&a Sl.3 million in annual sales at both her original Fubion laland location and the Palm Daert bakery that she opened in 1983. Interestingly enough, K.irk- sey's background is not in the bakery business. She was grad- uated from the Univenity of California at Santa Barbara with a degree in anthropology, she said. She attend graduate school at the Univenity of California at Los Angeles, where she received ber teaching credential. But she has never worked in the classroom. • 11111 -.... Dtlllr ....... _. 1111'11IIfIll._1.11 lllrlry, -......... 111'1111 ,._If Ill Y• llf Ill a. I J '11 lllil If Ill .... I 111111 I' 111 In lkblr ,..,. I 1m llA llli lmi I ... ...,+,_ tul 111 "I do use what I have learned when ·working with my employees and in training them," she said. "I hire mostly hip school and college students, so having that knowledge really helpe." In 1976, Kirksey and some of her family memben opened a similar business to Sweet Life but she divested herself of her share in 1980 and laid the groundwork for her own bakery. Customcn won't find fancy pastries, cakes or pies at Sweet Life Bakery. Instead, they will find items they might bake themselves, if time allowed. Cookies, cinnamon rolls, muf- fms, croissants, carrot cake· and cheese cake are all baked daily Pllll IY IAIY Bllllr;I in an oven where customen can observe the process. Kirksey said the bakery enjoys a nice lunch crowd, who go there to have salads, soupe and sandwiches on the big open patio. .. We may not have 1,000 Don't Miss ••• Child's ·Play different itema to cbooee from, but naytbin& here is top qual- ity t" ~irbey llid. Sbe also prila henelf on ber attitude and that of her employees. She said there is not one day that she doean 't enjoy aoing to work and she transfers that feeling to die staff . .. The greatest part of our succeu is due to our employees," K.irkaey said. •rm always trying to create an environment that makes them enjoy their work. I have found tbat if someone doesn' like aciiaa to work, they won't do a very good job. We don 'l have that problem here." Kirksey operates the bakery with her husband, Dewayne, a former air traffic controller. He takes care of the financial end of the business. The Kirkseys have a four-year-old daughter that they strive to give quality time to. Kirksey is a member of the board of directors of the New- port Center Association and also sponson an annual scholarship to Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high schools in coop- eration with the Newport Har- bor Area Chamber of Com- merce. In the future, don't look for the Sweet Life Bakery get so large that it looses the personal touch. Kirksey said she has had expansion opportunities in the last six yean, but it was never accompanied with desire on her part. "I like it small because I can relate to the people on a one- to-o ne basis," Kirksey said. .. When you become big, all you do is sit in an office and push numbcn around to make the bottom line look better. Jt•s not the same." ~•lllart. Aaadulon Of Kids. BJ Kids. For Kids And Their Parents Essays. .. Summer Ideas. and much morel • • 111111-•· ····~---· 71 C II ¢ mr-:x , .. . ..,.. .... . Teachers ••. 11 I utn.11111 trend of declining enrollment in recent years, with 400 fewer students expected in September, according to Berg. On the other hand, elementary schools arc seeing vast increases in enrollment, necessitating the opening of eight classrooms at the closed Eastbluff School to house kindcrgartncrs in the fall , Berg said. In addition to the 58 teachers, 15 I classified support staff will also receive layoff notices. This comes one week before the district will observe "Classified School Employee Weck." At the board meeting, about 100 teachers were in attendance to watch the final layoff reso- lution receive a unanimous vote. Four people, including Mes- senger, addressed the board. "'It's the students who will suffer," said Phyllis Pipes, president of the Calif omia Fed- eration of Teachers local. "We realize the district is in debt, but we have quality teachers and programs and the decisions you make determines if it says that way." Recall. • • ul1111,.._,.1 Council and local residents. Riley said be supports the Laurel Canyon development because the absence of the project would kill many new roads and arterials that the county desperately needs. "Laurel Canyon is essential to the Foothill Corridor, which I have been working on for many years. The Foothill Corridor and Pelican Hill Road arc vital to Research vJorks. Eugenio Juarez, an Engliah u a second language (ESL) instructor at Estancia High School, bemoaned the fact that the ESL program will suffer if cuts arc made. He made refer- ence to the large Hispanic population in West Costa Mesa that has come to rely on hjs instruction. Antonia Avalos, who has children taking the classes. pleaded her case with the board in Spanish, while Juarez interpreted. Sherry Loofbourrow. a board member who made the motion that the resolution be adopted, said the layoff is a tragedy and caJled for taxpayers to be more supportive of public services. The layoff is part of an attempt to help stave off a $7 million deficit the district will possibly f acc in the 1988-89 school year. It is the district's first step towards balancing the budget. In other board action, the report of the f actf mding panel in the dispute between the dis- trict and the teacher's union was discussed. The teachers arc in the final year of their three-year contract and are asking for a five the movement of county traffic," Riley said. Riley added that he has served the public well in the last 14 years, voting for I l ,000 acres of open space and 160 lane-miles for transportation. Recall proponents will have until mid-June t o gather approximately 25,000 registered voters' signatures if they arc to be successful in getting the recall on the November baJlot. • • Amertcan Heart AllOClullon MY It I• THE NEWPORT 98GN ... percent waae increase, a change in health plan coverage for dependents and changes in the exiatina tramf er policy. Youths :honored However, the panel sided with the district, recommending no raises be given, the current dependent health plan be main- tained and the existing language regarding the transf cr policy be maintained. At the board meeting three weeks ago, several principals and administrators gave a ve rbal vote of confidence for the exist- ing transfer policy. In addressing the board, Superintendent Dr. John Nicholl said he will recommend that they study the report care- fully and accept the panel's findings, until the district gets into the position to "'stop the erosion of benefits." The Boys .t. Girls Clu[;;bc Harbor Area has announced the winners of the 1987 Youth of the Y car award for each of its four branches. "'The youngsters who cam this title arc outstand ing for their abilities to lead and to serve.'' said Club Executive Director Dick Power ... They arc the one who always do more than their share for the Club and the community, and who act as role models for our other members." The young people were awarded a free lifetime member- ship in the Boys & Girls Club and received plaques commem- orating their accomplishment. The 1987 Y outbt of the Year are: Westside Branch, Costa Mesa: &n Macki, 16, a sopho- more at Estancia High School. Member of the Boys & Girls Club for six years. Lou Yantorn Branch, Costa Mesa: Jorge Galdamez, 12. a sixth grader at Kaiser Elemen- tary School. Member for four years. Irvi ne Branch: Kim Johnson. 17, a senior at Woodbridge High School, Member for four· years. Eastbluff Branch, Newport Beach: Mark M~~han, 15, an eighth grader at Corona dcl Mar High School. Member for eight years. Postmaster delivers talk in NB Postal rate increases will only Meridien hotel. have a small effect on the • Frank, who was recently average household but may appointed by President Reagan dramatically raise the costs of to the position, has supported doing business for the mailing the hike for fiscal reasons. industry, said the nation's top Governmental codes require the mailman in Newport Beach last U.S. Postal Service to balance week. • its $35-billion-a-year budget. Postmaster General Anthony Postal rate hikes announced M. Frank addressed industry last month increased rates executives last week about the almost l S percent for third etas impact of the April 3 rate hike mail and almost 25 percent for at a conference held at Le fourth class mail. Corrections Although the rates mean only a SIO increase for mo t hou e- holds per year, businesses can expect a sub tantially higher cost. A study released by Frank' office show a S 1.15 hike fo r magazines and newspapers per customer per year, which falls under third class mailings. Fourth class mail, which includes parcels, can expect a JO cent increase per package. Book club companies may also find an additional SO cents per customer annually on top of the I 0 cent ralSC. As Postma ter General, Frank is responsi ble for the overall operation of the U.S . Postal Service, which employees almo t 800,000 worker . Prior to his appointment by Reagan, Frank served as chair- man of the board and chief executive officer of Fir t ation- wlde Bank. which is a subsidiary of the Ford Motor Company. In our April 28 story about community support of campus "Just Say No .. clubs. one of the sponsors of a fundraiser was incorrectly identified. It was the Catalina Passenger Service ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ which donated to the event. In our May 5 .. Insights" column. the Lutheran Church of the Master in Corona del Mar was incorrectly identified. We apologize for both errors. von Hemert,s 2nd ANNUAL BOMBE SALE Featuring over thirty styles with over 200 in stock all specially priced for this event. ARE YOU TIRED OF BEING THE CENTER OF ATTENTION? Getting back in shape takes more than good intentions and a few sit-ups. Shape-Up Center is your complete fitness club, emphasizing one-on-one training in a friendly atmosphere -so you get the results you desire! (SHAPE-UP CENTER) (714) 631-3623 17th St. • Costa Mesa CA 92627 All Bombes are from our direct import program 1-um 811cll 346 fl. CotlC Hwy. (714}0. •11 PME 4-llAY 11. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Editorial Driving OC to the brink of disaste·r To borrow a phrase used by Alice during her adventures beyond the looking glass, local politics is getting curiouser and curiouser. Not only are slow-growth radicals poised to pass initiatives that will, in the name of solving traffic problems, effectively shove the county into a depression while not adding a single foot of new roadway to the current system, but now they are trying to recall Supervisor Thomas Riley, who has done more to address the traffic problems of Orange County than any other supervisor in memory. Proponents of Measure A, the so-called Slow Growth Initiative, proclaim that it is a harmless and constructive statute that will help solve transportation problems in the county. Nothing could be further from the truth. It will not, if passed, mandate or fund one single foot of new roadway. It will seriously impact the growth of the county, shutting down most development and driving businesses in every sector out. The only development that will be possible under the Draconian restrictions in the measure will be those at the very high end, leading to the gentrification of the county and the exile of our children and our parents to counties where affordable housing is still possible. 1 n mandating a solution to the county•s traffic woes that is ill thought-out and internally inconsistent, it will effectively block the implementation of more effective, flexible and economically feasible approaches -both those now proposed and those that have yet to be developed. Not satisfied with derailing the county's prosperity via initiative, the slow-growthcrs arc now launching an attack on one of the best, hardest working and most effective county supervisors this area has ever produced. Led by Tom Rogers, who incidentally was trounced by Riley in the 1978 supervisorial election, the cabal bas moved beyond issue- oriented politicking into the candidate-specific electoral realm. Can another run by Rogers for Riley's seat be far behind? Here, perhaps, is the real method behind the apparent madness. We urge the voters of Newport Beach to not only vote NO on Measure A, but also to refuse to sign the recall petition directed against Sup. Tom Riley. Baker Communications AWARD WINNING MEMBER CAllfOllMA ME•UO itUIUSHEa AllDTIOI 39 State & National Awards Since 1978 ,.~ AUOtf AllfUU> roll Circulation 25,000 PUILllHER: Seth Baker EXECUTIVE EDITOR: Roger Bloom ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Melinda Keller INITI EDITOR: George Pappas rtlOTO EDITll: Danny Cota PHTOIUPIU: Mary DeChirico ITAFF WllTEI: Cheryl Stehling IUEIAL llAUIO: James E. Rule Wiii • Ill El: Marcus Dietz 901 Dover Drive Newport Beach. CA 92660 (714) 631 -8120 Please send mail to: P.O. Box 9399 Newport Beach. CA 92658-9399 The Newport Ensign is published weekly on Thursdays. All. l•Br• Bob Dorman, Barbara Sheppard, Ingrid Pepenella CUlllFB Wiii: Inez Gilbert LEU1. ... lllECt• John Quigley rJ,'~lllA_I~----~-------------------- It was an awesome day There's no telling wiiere they went, but a lot of people skipped town on the day Nostradamus supposedly predicted Southern California would have an earth- quake. UsualJy crowded restau- rants were half-empty or half- f ull, parking lots had spaces to spare, and you only had to wait a couple of minutes for a Balboa Island car ferry. For six hours, I wandered around the city, keeping some appointments, visiting. old friends and thor- oughly enjoying a free-wheeling tour of this remarkable town, so I would have something to remember in case the earthquake destroyed the city. If I wercn 't thinking about an earthquake, I bad constant reminders. Radio station KFWB, which repeats the line, "You give us 22 minutes, and we 11 give you the world," talked about the Nostradamus pro- phecy three times an hour, with phrases like "The devasting earthquake predicted by the J 6th century astrologer Nostradamus hasn't happened-yet ... Toward the end of the day there was the hint of djsappointment in the announcer's voice as if he had bet money on the dire forecast. My tour really began from the seventh floor of a Newport Center medical tower where Dr. Donald R. Steele removed a small skin cancer. From the medical towers, you may enjoy commanding views of most of Newport Beach. Harbor View Hills, Spyglass Hill, Harbor Ridge-all the beautiful residen- tial areas that Paul Ryckoff and other city councilmen approved. These homes are high enoup and new enough to witbatand a pretty 1ood quake, altbou1h tome of the terraces are landfall and miaht 1lip a little. I drove to the Sherman Gardena and Ubrary aad pw Curator Dr. Bill Hendricb a bOuul ol old ........ - Newt eopiH. ad *mr• a ... ......... ,....., ... city's history now in prepara- tion. What a treasure this library and botanical gardens are. And so is all of old Corona del Mar. For nearly an hour I walked through this quaint and lovely community-so densely popu- lated, and with such a variety of spectacular architecture. For Just then she was called to the phone. "It was my husband," she said. "He told me a word pro- cessing account I've been trying to get in Huntington Beach just called to say I've got it." Such an awesome day, she added. After lunch, I dorve to City Time of my Life sbccr joy, do a walking tour of this village. An earthquake and fire would do horrible damage because of the density and narrow streets that would impede any mass fire control. At noon, J met Bill Grundy and Jean Ritter of the Newport Beach Historical Society for an updating luncheon on the new history. We found a table at Coco's at nth and Irvine, and lo! here was my favorite wai- tress, Lydia, the subject of my column of May 22, 1986- aJmost two years ago. She was the one who daily served the counter customers with such dispatch, and who said, "I enjoy what J am doing ... "This has been an awesome day," she said. And then she told me why~ She has been away, for a very good reason. Two months ago she married a customer, and she set up her own word pro- cessing and mailing business. Her name is Lydia Vickery, and her husband, Byron, is a retired Hughes Aircraft engineer. .. I've known him for a Iona time," the said .... propoeed to him-it's leap year, y'know." On this particular day, she apeecl to come back to Coco's to blip, ftnt at Fuhion Island, ad tbea to 17th stieet, and ,..,.-. 1bc met former CUl- tGIMIL -. ... .b to be remem-...... * Mid. •And I atill ..., ......... ~ .. BY JIM FELTON Hall, conferring with Bob Wynn, Ron Whitley, Ben Nolan and Maxine McAlpine. Then along the Peninsula, pa.st the McFadden Square historical center of the city, along Balboa Boulevard and the single-frame houses that would either burn quickly or disappear through liquefaction, some say, in a major quake. More density. The historic old Balboa Pavilion has survived so much, it probably would come through even a massive quake. It was such a perfect weather day, so I took Mr. Beck's car ferry, enjoying the best boat ride for the money in the West. The familiar J .A . Beek sign on the little building at the top of the ramp welcomed the passengers. few as there were on this awe- some day. Driving across Balboa Island, on its very narrow streets between such densely crowded neighborhoods, the thought of an earthquake or major fire was terrifying. Yet it is on this island, and on the Balboa Peninsula. and in old Corona and in Bay- abora or on Harbor Island that the champions of the no-11owtb paraly1i1 initiative on next November'• ballot live. Such irony. Becaute there ia no way the city could rebuild .tttr an earthquake if tbi1 iaitiative aowniaa comttuctio' repain aacl Nmodelina becomei the law of the land. . . . . UY 11 ••• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN,.. Vote of confidence Letters to the Editor a "National Voter Registration Day.. held well enough in advance of the June Primary. This is also much better than the idea of having registration on election day which would invite rampant and massive fraud. In addition to a "National Voter Registration Day," the general election in November should be called "Citizen's Day," the day that you exercise your right to vote. Both of these days, as designated, would add tremen- dously to a national awareness of our responsibility and right to vote. Dear Editor: I have known Dave Baker as . his friend and as one of his pastors Ior more than a dozen years. We have worked closely together on many projects in the church and in the community and have met individually on a regular basis. At present we arc meeting weekly in a small group for spiritual accountability. I have talked with him in depth about his struggles in mar- riage and about the issues to which he has referred in his public statements in my role as one of the counselors with whom · be and Patty have consulted during these years. I am confident that for over a year he and Patty have been firmly committed to one another and to a common future. The hurts of the past have been faced, openly discussed and reconciled. In fact, their commitment to biblical family values has been strengthened through the diffi- culties they have experienced. These areas of their family life and personal Christian disciple- ship had already been recon- firmed well before Bob Badham made his announcement to resign and before Dave made his decision to run for Congress. Along with other Christian leaders who were aware of the circumstances, I encouraged Dave to enter the race. He has my unqualified sup- port as an individual of integrity, courage and Christian commit- ment. ' David W. Bennett Pastor, Voyacen Bible Church Vote of no confidence Dear Editor: I'm beginning to believe that 40th Congressional Candidate Chris Cox may have a problem with telling the truth. First, he touts his relationship to the President, then he admits, under oath, that really he only oversaw the use of the Presiden- tial seal and whether advisory committees should be open to the public. Next, in several recent appear- ances Cox boldly announced that Contra Leader Adolfo Calero would be coming to Orange County to campaign for him on April 23rd. Now we find out that not only was Calero not coming to Orange County, Cale- ro 's chief spokesperson indicates that Calero knows nothing of the Cox Campaign. · If Mr. Cox bas a problem with the truth now, I wonder what it would be like if he were elected? rm certainly not willing to gamble my vote. Charlotte S. Lawrence Newport Beach Confidence in voting Dear Editor: With voter turnout decreasing in recent years, it is clear that greater attention needs to be paid to promote a national awareness of the importance of registration and voting. What better time to do this than during a presidential election year and as we continue to celebrate the bicentennial of the United States Constitution? China Cove The waves Etch wispy willows On the shore Delicate rivulets I've never seen be/ ore Tender tendrils Stretching for th Like licks of flame Upon earth scorched Willows Floating in the wind The waves, the weav- ings And the Zen An instant image Carved upon the land Before The tide turns back to FREE SUNSCREEN WITH YOUR FIRST FACIAL AT: Pl'Oflt1doul SldaCare Cellteta, Inc. Our medlcalllJ trained staff c.olll: • Complet.e Skin Analysis • Perfonn A Facial Matched To Your Skins Needs • Recommend a Personalized Home Que Program Call for ~tment 711w.1911a SL, St& p COSTAllESA (714) 645-7510· (114) 645-7519 .... ,,.,.. ~,... (714) ,.,,., ,.,.,~ According to an article that appeared in The Washington Post, "In the 1984 presidential election, 80 million adult Amer- icans didn't vote. Next fall the number almost certainly will be higher. Voter turnout, as a percentage of eligibles, was only 53 percent, a slight rise from 1980; but the turnout rate in the 1986 off-year election was dow.n from four years before. Ours is the lowest turnout rate of any advanced democracy in the world, and no one is quite sure why." The claim that "my vote doesn't count"is not valid as past elections show that just by a single vote in each precinct, elections have been won or lost. Furthermore, when a citizen decides not to vote, he is really disenfranchising himself from our system of government. What a sad commentary for those men and women who have ·fought and died to protect our freedom and rights including that basic right guaranteed in the Constitution-the right to vote. Moreover, it is on election day that the country truly belongs to the people. For it is in the privacy of the voting booth that citizens can accept or reject the sand The grace/ ul mural Of a fan. To grasp the essence Of this art ephemeral I turn my back To the eternal Waves That lap upon the shore And see the ghost. Of China House Once more. -Shirley Schieber present course of our nation by the people they choose to vote for public office. The strength and vitality of our democracy is determined by atr ~citizens participating in our free political process. In an attempt to highlight the importance of registration, Mayor John Cox of Newport Beach issued a proclamation designating May I as "Voter Registration Day." Approxi- mately 30 other bicentennial communities in California have done the same. Governor George Dcu~mejian also issued a proclamation for the State of California for "Voter -Registra- tion Day." High schools were also putting emphasis on voter registration in April in conjunc- tion with the Secretary of State and the State Superintendent of Education. But clearly what is needed is The key to maintaining our freedom and rights is found at the ballot box. The best celebra- tion of the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution can really be demonstrated by Americans registering to vote and then exercising that right on election day. Lynn S. 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PACIFIC COAST HWY CORONA DEL MAR (714) 720-1850 ARTIST Will BE PRESENT TO SIGN HER NEWEST POSTER ''STARKIST'' ALL WELCOME I ,_ ..... 11. 1• .THE.NEWPORT ENSiGN. Spa CdM stuns first-place Sciddleback,·9-6 BY GEORGE PAPPAS Despite taking four out of their last five games, Corona del Mar High's baseball season was one marked with disappointment. The Sea Kings finished out their season with a bang as they upset Sea View League Cham- pions Saddleback, 9-6, this past week. But it proved to be too little too late for a Cd M team which struggled to a fourth place finish with a 6-9 league record . By contrast, last season's team managed to reach the CIF playoffs with a third place showing. "We lost too many close games early in the season," commented Corona del Mar Coach Jerry Jelnick . .. The intensity wasn't there until it was too late. We made mental mistakes which cost us games. But we had some bright spots along with the disappoint- ments," he added. The Sea Kings' batters, who were silent most of the season, came alive in the final part of Cd M's league schedule. The Saddleback game las t Friday was a good illustration of Cd M 's recent offensive awak- ening. After six innings, Cd M fell behind 4-2. But rather than roll over and play dead, CdM struck for seven runs in the sixth. Cd M's Chad Thompson sparked the rally with a two-run homer. The Sea Kings followed up Thompson's blast with sin- gles from Greg Haack, Gary Sussman, Clay Carpenter and Jeff Clark. The next two batters reached base on walks and Kevin Maas ripped a triple to clear the bases. CdM reliever Kurt Ehmann came into pitch in the fifth inning for Rich Mather. Ehmann picked up the win for CdM. Cd M scored two runs in the first inning. "We won with good pitching from Rich Mather and (Kurt) Ehmann," Jelnick pointed out. "Our hitting seemed to come together at the end. Once one kid started hitting, everybody then started to hit." Jelnick was impressed with the recent pitching of Mather. Mather turned in solid pitching performances in his last three starts as he won two games. "Mather really came on in last KICKlll UP 111 llEELl-C.. ~ lw'a Jll Cid 11111•11 wt* l1•11•nk'1 .... II• ...... II lnlk .. I ...... ~ Ill' -,.. II Ill 11111 ...... II 111111 l•••••nk. 9-1. 11lllllr11111 ... " .. -. ,e.y lllrill I ... lllN 1111 f'*Y llaBll. Tiii S. Kllp part of the season. I told him it's something we can build on for next year," Jelnick added. Other standouts singled out by Jelnick include Maas, Ehmann. Thompson and Haack and Clark. ... "Thompson started to hit the ball real well for us as the season went on,•• he added. "Haack hit real steady for us all season and Jeff (Clark) also started to come along." Next season is very much a PIGTO IY DAllY COTA question mark for the Sea Kings. CdM will have back Mather, Clark, Haack, Scan MacMillan, Chris Kehrli (who was injured much of this season), Reese Thorkleson and pitcher Matt Goldstein. Harbor loses 12 straight ' Harbor advances in post-season play BY GEORGE PAPPAS Newport Harbo r's baseball team has one thing in common with profes~i onal baseb a ll's infam ou~ Baltimore Orioles: a losing streak. But H arbor·~ team ran o ut of chan ce~ to !'lnap o ut of thei r tailspin a~ t hey fi ni!l hed t he season thi~ p a~t week with 12 straight losse!I. The Sailors ( 1-14) matched the struggling fini sh of last year's team as they managed to win only one league game. Tustin ruined the Sailors' final attempt to end the losing streak with a 4-0 shut out this past Friday afternoon. It was an outcome which didn't really surprise Harbor Coach Wayne Heck. In fact before the season he predicted that his team would have a tough time of it in the Sea View League. .. It was a long season," Heck remarked. "I can say it's been my worst season if you look at the number of losses we had. But we were still in a lot of games this season. We just didn't really have the talent to pull it off," he added. "Still, this is not the worst team I've ever coached at Har- bor. The 11 playen that stuck it out did a good job. 1t•s easy to quit when you •re losing," he continued. But it must be f actorcd in that Harbor lost siJt playen including four starters before the start of the season. The causes ranged from transfers to ineligibility due to grades. 1111111•.,.... CAmlT Ulllm ...., ........ Zm ...... ~ ..... ••11 Jlllilllllll .................... ,..,. 111'1 ....... TlilL ... 1111ft1f .... 111111II;11111 .. 111111~1111111 ... ................................. ... ----' .... ft ... CITI Newport Harbor and Cor- o na de) Mar High's volleyball team may share this season's Sea View League Champion- s hip, but o nly the S ailo rs survived the first round of the C l F playoffs held this past week. Harbor downed Rolling Hills in the first round, while eftM was knocked out of the playoffs by Edison 3-1. Harbor is aiming to repeat as CIF and state champions. The Sailors face · Pacific Coast League champion Woodbridge this week. "We're playing pretty good, but we really haven't been tested yet," commented Har- bor Coach Dan Glenn. "We played a fair team (Rolling Hills) in our first game. Any of the eight teams . in the tournament could win it. But I think out of all the teams, our players have the most playoff experience," be added. Harbor's Mike Curci bad 16 kills and five stuff block.I in the Rollina Hilla pme. Pete East- man contributed eight kills and three stuff blocks and Drew Sheward added 40 usists. In the first game of the Rollins Hills match, the score was tied at eiaht, but the Sailon broke away to win IS- 10. Rolliq Hilla cut Harbor's lead to 1-S in the 1eCOnCI pme, but the Sailon seized back the momentum and weat on to a 15-8 victory. Harbor bad little trouble in the last game as they blew Rolling Hills away, 15-6. ·•Mike (Curci) ang Drew (Sheward) arc the fWo top players in the county. They set the tone fo r our team,'' Glenn stressed. Recently, Eas tman, Mike Nguyen and Jason Gann have also became significant contri- butors to the success Harbor's attack. .. HopcfulJy, our best players can play their game. If they do, we should do all right," Glenn added. Cd M ran into trouble against Edison. The Sea Kings had a I O-aame winning streak going into the contest but were overpowered by Edison's squad. Edison took the first game IS· 11, but Cd M responded with IS-12 win in the next game. After Edison won the next pme I~, CdM battled back in the fourth game to even the score at 11 . CdM'1 Tom Schriber missed a crucial serve. Edison then scored three straiabt points to go ahead 14- 11. CdM rallied to cut the score to 14-13 but they couldn't Ft the final point u the Cbargen went on to take the pme. Tbe sea ~np were led by the playina of Matt Herrina- ton. Ty Price, Matt Cwiertnia. and Schriber amona othen. • r 4 s ' t ... TIE mETCll-l'U,. llrr ... • .. llla'8a1 • 1111 mn 1111 11111111 1111 11 .. • -rm ...... Clf ,,.._ lllM 1111 ,... f'*t 11 .._.. 11111 lclllll. llrr , ...... llr Ill Clf 111111 II Ill 181 ........... PllTI IY IAllY CITA ·CdM eyes CIF title ay GEORGE PAPPAS The JA CIF girls track title could be within striking distance of Corona del Mar's team when the CIF finals are held this Saturday. At least it appeared that way after CdM's performance at the CIF prelime held at Arcadia High School this put week. Leslie Cuhion and d"Laync Kerr continued to lead the way for Cd M as they qualified for several events in the CIF finals to be held on Saturday at Cer- ritos College starting at 11 a.m. Kerr qualified in the 200 running event (24.90) and 400 (57.28) and Cashion in the 1600 (S: 11) and 3200(11:12.7). Other qualifiers for Cd M include Laurie Sawin in the the 400 (58.23) and in the high jump (S-2), Chickie Moiso in the 300 hurdles (47.0), freshman Denise Mahoney in the high jump (5- 0) and 400 relay team (49.89). Jill Young also made it in the 300 hurdles ( 46.0). But Cd M •s Sandi Lucas failed to qualify in the long jump and triple jump. ... We won most of the events we expected to at the prelims, .. commented CdM's Girls Track • have been working for all sea- son," be added. "If our team ii able let go and do what we are capable of than we ·can take the title. But it's important that we don' get psyched up too much." Kaczynski expects stiff com- petition from Jut year's CIF champion Upland, but also from Alhambra and Esperanza high schools. "Both Alhambra and Esper- anza looked real good at the P't,lims. Each of them could score at least 40 points at the finals. Esperanza bu two good hurdlers. I think we are stronger in the field events (long jump and high jump) than than either of those teams," be continued. For the boys team, Jim Rob- bins qualified for the finals in the 1600 (4:20) and 3200 ( l :SS. 79), Eddie Lavelle made it in the 3200 with his penonal best time of 9:07.4. Doug Davis took the low hurdles in 39.98.(Davis scored the most overall points of any of the Sea Kings in the league finals two weeks ago with 24.5 points.) Lavelle and ltobbim have better than aood chances at winnina their events at the CIF finals .a:ording to Tomlin. "Realistically, Jim could win the 800 and 1 (,()() and Eddie could take the J(,()(). Nobody .in the county bu run the 3200 faster than Eddie this year." Tomlin pointed out. Davis ranked fifth in the low hurdles will have a tougher time of it, Tomlin said. ••He will probably finish fourth. If be won it would be an upset," Tomlin admitted. "But I'm not going to tell him (Davis) be can\ win. It's a race, so anything can happen." Newport Harbor also bad several athletes qualify for the finals. Jim Gccrlings surged ahead of the field in the 1600 as be finished with a winning time of 4:17.2. R. W. Henson easily reached the qualifying height of 1 ~ in the pole vault and Merilee Pfister reached the finals in the long jump with an effort of 16- 3. 75. ~acbStcwK~ynski. ------------------------• "I told the girls the other day that the title is there for the taking. I'm really confident that we can do it. It •s everything we 0 Oxnard axes Pirates in 12th On a warm but gusty after- noon at Oxnard College, Orange Coast College's baseball team saw its season come to an end unhappily in a 3-2, 12-inning loss to the Condon. Coach Mike Mayne's Pirates finish the 1988 season with 26- 19-1 mark. ' This was the third time OCC and Oxnard have met on the baseball diamond, all in the past two seasons, and like the first two clashes, this contest meant sudden death for the loser. With strong winds blowing in from left field , Lopez, a cbange- up artist with a decent breaking ball, kept the Pirates handcuffed all the way. holding them to seven hits over 12 innings. In fact. after a two-run fourth inning, the Pirates managed four hits the rest of the way. Matching Lopez inning-~or inning, though. bardluck loser Newport Nal'I Mike Misuraca (3-6) was nearly as unbittablc until be ran out of gas in the 12th and Tim Laker doubled. Due to injuries the Bucs came into the game with a lineup that barely resembled the one that had won 26 games. Third base was manned by Tom Yanez, filling in for Derck Dchdashtian, who was behind the plate replacing Greg O'Hal- loran. With Misuraca pitching, Pat Flatley would have been at shortstop, but a strained right rotator cuff kept him out of the lineup. About the only good thing on the injury report was that O'Halloran, who had been out three weeks with a separated shoulder, was able to act as designated hitter and hit behind Dchdashtian. It was a good thing, too, as it was obvious Oxnard had no Little League Standings as of May 14, 1988 3A DIVISION WEST lAST w L T w L T Cardinals 10 • Ti&en 10 l Aqels 8 6 Dodaen 10 3 Yankees 7 6 Athletics 9 • Pirala 7 6 Orioles 6 6 Peclra I 13 Cubs $ 7 Reda • 8 Expos I . 13 2A DIVISION WIST &A.11' w L T w L T Canliaall 1• 0 Adlllbcs 10 • ·~ 9 4 = 8 • v.-.. •• 10 7 6 ...... 0 I) 0.,J I 6 6 °"' • a .... • 12 intention of letting Dcbdasbtian, who came into the game with an OCC record-tying 19 · round- trippen (and left with the same), beat them with his bat. O'Halloran came through for OCC in the fourth. After J.J . Culpepper singled and Craig ~~~~Q.~~~~~A....MW....,..5'..•~~;:::~= Nixon was safe at first on an errant throw, Dcbdashtian was hit by a pitch. O'Halloran, whose .377 average was defin- itely missed down the stretch, rifled a single to right, scoring Culpepper. But as it has happened count- less times to OCC this season, with the bases drunk and no one out, Yanez hit a smart two- hopper to the shortstop that quickly became two outs as Nixon scored. "Big Bird and the ABC's" A Live Musical Stage Production This family entertainment attraction features Big Bird, Bert and Ernie, Cookie Monster, Oscar the Grouch, and the rest of the muppets from tv's most loved educational series. With music, songs, dancing and laughter, Sesame Street Live comes to you at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTR JUNE 1-S Tkket Prices: $1L• & $9.M Dilcounll for 12 yn & under Other Dllcounll ..... for: Groups,~ & Ken Subecriben f or Ticket lnfornYtion call: T1eketruster (714) 740-2000 ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER (714) 999-8950 Misuraca throwing in spite of a painful stress fracture on the outside of his right foot, was pitching so well it appeared two runswouldbeenougb.Through ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ five innings, he'd yielded three hits and a walk while fanning four. With one out in the sixth, Oxnard scored two runs as they loaded the bases and Phil Maquinalez drilled a single to right to bring in two runs. OCC had a chance in the eightli against Lopez when Hec- tor Santa Cruz walked and was sacrificed to second. But be stayed there u Cul- pepper bounced out to Lopez and Nixon grounded to first. In the ninth. OCC saw another opportunity 1lip away. * FREE DRAWING * W« c~ Inc. ls olferin1 atreeth...._for1 pair ol dciets to dte Se11me Street llYe production. 5'tnply •out dte coupon below# clp & ,,... lo: ..... mrd and the AIC's" P.0 ... "'9 NEWPOllT IEACH, C~ msl-9399 • Apptotc. 20 winners will be dtoten on May lfth. OfRCIAl ltUUS • MVlt be "°' oww ro .,._ • One entry,,.,.~ • WinMrs """'be notlffed by p#toM °'mall as of May"· 199 • All ...... ,,,.., e A# fnfries """ be ~ed no,.._ t"-n May 14, 19 OI "-"d del#.eed by May M, ,. by 10'tl AM. With one out, 09Halloran ripped '·-·----------·---------------------. a aiqle to riaht and weat to leCOnd OD a bue bit by Yanez. Misunca pitched out of a bue9-loeded jam in tbc IOtb, tbc only time be WM in trouble after the two-run sixth. Oxnard ecored tbe winiq nm in the I 2tll innina. Seume Smet LNel ..... 8"d and the AIC's" Entry Form , __ , ___________ _ ' BY RALPH RODHDM In the l&old salt" world of teafarin& one apectacular r.dy created a special sailor's Ditch, l&Marine Scene." Yea, for years Mary Waper dutifully went from yllCbt dub to yacht club ptbaina race raulta, finding the i.mide stories of interat to sail.ins entbusiuta and accu- rately reportina her flndinp to her faithful re.clen. Mary waa one of those rare individuals who fit in any- where-· at shipyards or yacht club openings, at Cbaniber of Commerce Marine Division breakfasts or boat shows. More importantly, abe w• politive and upliftiq-alwaya ofteriDa a aood word and a smile. Lut year; Mary fell ill. and I waa aabcl to allilt with Marine Scene. It'I kind of like takina over from John Wooden in basketball-you can't really do it, but yo,a fill in to the belt of yur abilities. Now Mary ii aone. She paaed Qn lut week, enclina a coura- geous~ with cancer. We will all miss Mary Waper-one of the best marine journalists in the business, and nicest. The Marine Scene will con- tinue as I know Mary would haw WDeecl. It will ne¥a" be the aame, thoaP, • Mary WM a lllOlt sifted Writer. Happy Sail- in& Mary ... • • • RaceR_. • ._ Yadd a .. " Series No. 3 (PllllF) Claa A: l)R.cler, Jim Lind- erman, BYC: 2) Buttercup, John Cazier, BYC, and 3) Cunof, Jeff r PartNll, NHYC. Bob Do-....,. CYC. 11.75; S) aw I: I) Sorcerer, Dennia PJe•.UC. ao, Dm,eY, CYC, JlOMDI, ICYC; 2) J ... na, 13.00; 6) ._. .... Mitdd Sahray-BaJlea, DPYC, and 3) Ro.-, CYC, 14.80; 7) Hotel Bia Apple, Jolmlon-~ Califoraia. Joba Eiatcntein, BYC. CYC, 20.00. Clw C: I) Trw Gonlo, Tom · !fe•fatt ~ Yldt a. PUrccl1, BYC; 2) Electric Pum,... A. n •• s.n. ~ after tin, Elliot-Litte~ NHYC, and 3) =~ r:-> I) Cbampou, Mart Cru11der Rabbit. John Dem-Morita. ~ou ~ 2) Traviao more. VYC. ' Newpod J1ar1M1ir YacM au Ron Kuntz, OYC, and 3) A...a ...__. _ 71 .... Amante, Mel/ Bud Richley, r-• •..-1 UYC. l) Blondie, Pat Farrah, IOR B: I) Quinteuence, Don LBYC, 7.7S; 2) Cheetah, Murry-Hupa, SBYC; 2) ~bduction, Penninaton, LBYC, 7.7S; 3) Harlow/Dramner, SBYC, and Drumbeat, Don Ayres, Jr., 3) Free Enterprise, Richard NHYC, 9.00; 4) K.athmandu, Ettinger, NHYC. OCC ·1ands seven on all-con.ference Seven members of the 1988 Orange Coast College basebalJ team have been · named to the All-Orange Empire Conference teams by the league's coaches. . Pitcher Sam Colarusso and catcher/ third baseman. Derek Debdahtian, both tophomore tranafer students, were the only first team picb for the Pirates, who finished 11-9 in conference play. Colarusso, a hard-throwing righthander from St. Mary's College who will attend CS Fullerton next year, is among the county's top two strikeout artists this year *1th 91 Ka in 95.1 innings. He is S-S with a 3.02 ERA. Debdaahtian, from Ccrri.tos College and Gahr High, bu hit a school record-tying 19 homers so far this year and bu 69 RBI while hitting .4"»6. He has nar- rowed bis college choiees to Iowa State, NAIA powerbome Lew and aart State College in Lewiston, Idaho, Lona Beach State and the University of Miami. Second-team OCC picks are freshman pitcher Mite Golia (Loara High), catcher Greg 011alloran (Ontario, Can.eta), first baseman Darrell Conner (Riverside Poly), outfielder Craig Nixon (Corona del Mar), NEW CONSTRUCTION KITCHEN & BATH RE~EL ROOM ADDITIONS PATIOS & DECKS HANDICAP FACILITIES • free estimates • 714/973-7556 . HENRY IS snJDYINC FOROODEGE Studying for the SA Tbegins when children first grapple with words and ideas. Later, they mustdetlelop effective reading skills, and be able to read faster and retain more of what dk.>y read. Build the foundation for college uxeS1eariy. Em>ll )'(>tr chid now in one cl our ~-pr-oe-•a.-m-as:, · . Ck11111n• ........ . c.l...,fw ... Wat I ?t'IL ~ ................•......... :832i-'n57 The Readl11g Game· all freshmen, and sophomore utility man John ICuzmic (Los Amigos). · Kuzmic, who came into the season u a 1987 all-conference pitcher, strugled on the bill in '8, l~ina 4-2 with a S.63 ERA. The strona-armed southpaw wu moved into the outfield· in the second half of the conference Sailors .• ~ '11 I ,,.,_,.... Harbor also I01t two more playen duriq the season due to low p-adel. In the fmal game of the season season and bit .JOO. Golia, who too~ over K.uz- mic 'a spot in coach Mite Mayne's pitchiq plans, is 6-1 with a·J.59 ERA ia 52.2 inninp. O'Halloran ii probably OCC'I Jeadina everyday player, sport- ina a .377 averqe and playing solidly behind the dish. Nixon is hitting .326 for OCC tut Friday, Harbor pitcher Kirt Summea. who bash.cl his share of bad luck on the mound this ICUOD, beld leCOnd-place Tustin scoreleu for five inninp. with 3 homen and 37 RBI, while Conner ii at .306 with 41 runs scored and just 10 strikeouts in 186 plate appearances. Second 18Cker Hector Santa Cruz (.336), .from Slddleback H;,li. and pitcher Mike Gucci- one (2-2, 4.46 ERA), of Edison, were honorable mention candi- dates for the Bua. But in the sixth innina, Tuatin broke the acoreleu drought with four runs. It was all Tustin would need. Summen yielded three walb and two bale bits ia tbe inning. The pme wu typical of much of the Sailon season. HarbOr would aet strona pitching from their starters, but they couldn't produce in the scoring depart- ment. Still, tbe Sailon weren' with- out opportunities in the Tustin game. In the third inning, Harbor's Brad Z.Cnz reached hue on a walk. Mike Palmer then bit a sharp grounder which Tustin 's shortstop bobbled and then toued to tec0nd base too late to ICl the force play . But Tony Wren slapped a around ball Tustin 'I third base- man, who fared to second to act tbe force out and end the inning. Harbor apin bad two runnen OQ bue in tbe next inning as S11aunen walked and Z.Ct Goe- mer aiqled. The next batter 1ucceufully bunted down the third bue line to .clvance the runners. But Tony Altobelli srounded . out to third bae and Gavin Wbitia ltnlek out to atrand the A • . Police Blotter were reported stolen from a residence in the 100 block of Onyx. 1• 2000 -Audio Ud video equip. · .~ ment valued at $830 were reported stolen from a boat in the 800 block of Harbor Island. The Pola Blotter is "'8sented n a public setVice from the Newpott Ensl1n detailirw crimes and.,,..,. in HMe'potf Such. 'It ahou#d be noted tNt climes lided.,. only thoM which Me reported IO the Newpof'f Such Police Department and arresrs m¥Je are only those $USl)flcied of crimes and not those COflvicted. ARRESTS 0800 -Bret William Perlmut- ter, 21, of Vail, Colorado, was arrested on suspicion of com- memal burglary. MONDAY, MAY l ClllMJ:S 0930 -Watches vaJued at SS,900 and a computer valued at $3,000 were reported stolen from Performance Sailing Inter- national located at 412 29th Street. J 130 -A FAX machine valued at $5,040 was reported stolen from Pacificorp Inc. located at 1601 Dove. 1140 -A banner valued at $250 was reported stolen from a residence in the 500 block of Jasmine 2316 -Vandals reportedly caused $400 in damage to Crown Hardware located at 3107 East Coast Highway. ARRESTS 0100 -Chad Andrew Siegler, 22, of San Francisco was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. 1605 -Dion Charles Higim, 23, of Garden Grove was arrested on suspicion of disor- derly conduct. 2200 -Nathan Anthony Now- ers, 24, of Brea was arrested on suspicion of grand theft of an automobile. 2300 -Randall Joseph Hun- tley, 40, of Long Beach was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. TUESDAY, MAY 3 CRIMES 0800 -A car stereo valued at $600 was reported stolen from a vehlcle in the 1100 block of Rutland. 1930 -Rings valued at $1 ,350 I~ -Anthony Steven Red- din, 28, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of imper- sonating another to make him liable. WIDNESDA Y, MAY 4 CRIMES 0830 -Clothing valued at $525 was reported stolen from a residence in the 300 block of Goldenrod. 1100 -Power tools valued at $515 were reported stolen from a vehicle in the 2100 block of Ocean. I 21 S -Ski equipment valued at $480, lamps valued at $1,290 and miscellaneous items valued at $1 ,200 were reported stolen from a residence in the 400 block of Vista Suerte. 1435 -Vandals reportedly Community Service The 1911 AIDS Walk Oran1e County will be held July 3 I, it was announced by Elizabeth Dorn-Parker, ccecutive director of the event. Like last year's success{ ul walk, the I 0 kilometer walkatbon will 'begin and end in Mason Park in Irvine. A ceremony will kick-off the event at 9:30 a.m. ••• The American Cancer Socie- ty's Orange County Unit needs volunteers to drive its patient services van. Volunteers will take patients to and from treat- ment at St. Joseph Hospital, ' Western Medical center and UCI Medical Center. Volunteers must be at least 25, have a valid California driver's license and be willing to give at lease one morning a week. For more information, call 751-0441 . ••• Tiie Oran1e County Fire l>eputlBent is currently seeking volunteers to join the depart- ment's hand crew force. Comprised of 10-15 citizen volunteers, the hand crews assist • career firefighters while working at structure fires, wildland fires, floods and other emergencies. For information, call Chief Mike McCann at 744-0544. ••• Volunteer swhnnlin1 buddies are needed by Regent Points, a nonprofit nursing home for senior citizens in Irvine. Hours are flexible from l 0 a. m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. For more information, call the Volunteer Center of Orange County at 9535757. ••• TIM Center for Cnad•e Alter-•tn• a nonprofit coumelin1 center in Mission Viejo is seek- in1 volunteer receptionists to aaist in iU off"1ee. Tbil position requires lipt typing and aood communication skills. Day available are Monday throu1h Friday, from 9 a.m. to noon. For more information, call the Volunteer Center of Orange County at 953-5757. ••• Dan Beals of the Irvine Com- pany will serve as chairman of the 7th Annual Reach Out Awards and Auction benefiting the Newport Costs Mesa YMCA 's Center for Family Counseling. The event will take place on Nov. 4. ••• The Park Newport Koffee IUatcb, a community service group organized to help the needy, has been awarded the monthly Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce's Dol- phins Award for community service. The Koffce Klatch meets every tuesday at J p.m. in the Park Newport Qubhousc. Fore more information, call 644-1900. NBPD's new sergeant Newport Beach Police Officer John Klein bas been promoted to the rank of sergeant. Sgt. Klein will be filling a vacancy which was created by Sgt. E. Robert Harrison, who is leaving the NBPD to accept a lieutenant position with the Coronado Police Department in San Diego County. Sgt. Klein joined the NBPD after three years of service with the US Army Security Agency. Since then, he bas worked assignments in Patrol, Vice and Detectives. He has also been a member of the Special Weapons and Tactics Team, and served as the Vice-President of the Police Employees Association. Sgt. Klein has three children and lives in El Toro with his wife, Karen. ~llerrlll Lynch Realty RESIDENTIAL REAL TY BUYING or SELLING • Free Written Market Evatu.tion • Home :Tours By Appointments * Hilhelt l'*"'ity • Courteous SeMce • Extra M:81tilinl • Twenty Y•rs in Newport Beach • Compullir Printouts Loretta Curci 644-1367 cauaed S3,S61 in damqe to a vehicle in the 300 block of Marine. AllRDTS 0040 -Julio Enrique Jafi.n, 37' of Anaheim WU arrated OD suspicion of the powaion and/ or sale of a daqeroua weapon. 0230 -John Fredcrict Amo- deo, 21, of Huntiqton Beach wa arrested on suspicion of po11e11ion of cocaine. 0430 -Charles Erik Schilling, 22, of Huntington Beach wu arrested on suspicion of auto burglary. 1430 -Michael Paul Arrigo, 22, of Vail, Colorado, was arrested on suspicion of com- mercial burglary. THURSDAY, MAY 5 CRIMES 021 S -An attempted residen- tial burglary was reported in the 100 block of Via Havre. l 022 -An attempted residen- tial burglary was reported in the 4400 block of West Coast High- way. All RESTS 1305 -George W agncr Schott, 33, of Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion of possession of a hypodermic needle and syringe. 1350 -James Ingersoll, 32, of Orange was arrested on suspi- cion of using a watercraft under the influence of alcohol. FRIDAY, MAY' CRIMES 1000 -Telephone equipment valued at S200 was reported stolen from a business in the 500 block of San Nicholas. 1035 -Video equipment valued at $1 ,500 was reported stolen from a boat in the 800 block of Harbor Island Drive. 1230 -Video equipment valued at $3,770 was reported stolen from a boat in the 800 I block of Harbor la•aed Driw. 1740 -Dop valued II 1711 were reported ltokia from a residence in the 1700 bloct al Miramar. AIUlESTS 0030 -Michael Robert Nel- son, 23, of Newport Beach WM anated on suspicion of felony drunk driving. 1600-Robert Earl Martin WU arrested on suspicion of battery. J 900 -Scott Wesley Michael Yates, 24, of Santa Ana wu arrested on suspicion of pouea- sion of cocaine. 1900 -Daniel Wesley Morpa, 24, of Laauna Beach was arrested on suapicion of poue1- 1ion of cocaine for sale. SATUltDAY, MAY 7 CRIMES 1300 -Property with an esti- mated value of $4,000 was reported stolen from a boat in the 1100 block of Back Bay Drive. ARRESTS 0200 -AJan Harold Stahl, 18, of El Toro was arrested on suspicion of disorderly conduct. 1700-Jose Guadalupe Rodri- guez Romo, 26, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driving. SUNDAY, MAY I CRIMES 0952 -Burglars reportedly caused S200 in damage to Impe- rial Savings located at 3366 Via Lido during an attempted bur- glary. 1400 -An attempted residen- tial burglary was reported in the 2600 block of Crestview. ARRESTS 0250 -Jonathan Edgar Cow~ 18. of Rowland Heights was arrested on suspicion of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. • Southwest Accent Pieces • Collectibles • Gifts • Rugs • Baskets Matfna Pacifica Mall 6326 E. Paci/le Coast Hwy., "B'' Long Bel.tch • (213) 4934191 Appearing April 18 thru May 28 SUZIE & THE SWEETHEARTS Playing ~t ~from the pa.st. Coming May 31 HOILYWOOD ARGYIES The Golden Age of Rock 'n · Roll is back and Duke ·s has it live. Come dance to the hottest sounds of the so·s. 60's and 70's at Duke 's Nostalgia Nile Club. Relive all your favorite oldies but goodies every Tuesday through Saturday . Enjoy the convenience of complimentary valet parking. And try Duke ·s every Mon- day for comedy night. N-THE NEWP<RrER REs<ln' ,,. ..... ~°'""''°" .... ,_ ,..._., 11. 1• THE NEWl'ORT ENSIQN Ente .. .. ' . . . .. . . . If ••• . . . CdM Baroque Music · Festival ·set for June Organist John Walker will be the featured soloist at the June S opening concert of the 8th Annual Baroque Music Festival of Corona del Mar. The internationally known organist, who is Director of Music at New York's Riverside Church, will play early Italian solo pieces, plus a concerto for solo organ by Vivaldi arranged by J . S. Bach, on the 24-rank Abbott and Sicker Baroquc- style organ of St. Michael and All Angels Church in Corona dcl Mar. Accompanied by the Festival Orchestra, with Festival Direc- tor Burton IC.anon conducting, Dr. W alkcr will also be heard in concertos by Sammartini, Corrcttc and Handel. By pop- ular demand, the program will also include Tammaso Albino- ni's Adagio for Organ and Strings, last heard at the Festival in 1985. The Festival will once again off er four musical events over an eight--day period. Following the Sunday o rgan concert that traditionally opens the Festival, there will be Wednesday and Friday programs at Corona del Mar's popular Sherman Library and Gardens. The Festival then will return to St. Michael and All Angels Church for the clos- ing concert the following Sun- day. All four Festival perf orman- ces start at 8 p.m., with baroque brass music starting 30 minutes before the opening and closing concerts and continuing as guest arrive, and a wine reception for Festival subscribers following each event. On Wednesday, June 8, the Festival will stage a rare ·perf or- mance of Adriano Ban<:hieri 's 1623 work, The Boat from Venice to Padua, sung by a group of madrigal singers with cello and harpsichord accom- paniment. lnneli Dcscnberg will read the original narrative between songs in this humorous 17th Century entertainment. The program for Music in the Gardens, on Friday, June 10, consists entirely of music by Albinoni. Two of his cantatas for tenor, cello and harpsichord will be sung by Gregory Wait~ Senior Lecturer in Voice at Stanford University. It will be Wait's sixth appearance at the Festival. Also to be beard Friday will be a string concerto fo r two • •• •• • •• • •• ••• E.ll.WA ~l ••••• •••••••• • o= . • : a.Tm CALL DllB Tm11E \ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • violins, viola, cello and harpsi- chord; and the second half of the program will be the humorous intermezzo, "Pimpinone," delivered by soprano Su Har- mon and baritone Christopher Lindbloom. This early example of opera buff a will be sung in a new English tr.anslation. The Festival Finale, on Sun- day, June 12, in St. Michaels' and All Angels Church, will present a varied program of choral and instrumental works. The Festival Singers and Orchestra, under Dr. IC.arson, will be heard in Albinoni's Magnificat, Bach's CAntata No. ll2, the Lord i.s my faithful SMpMrd, and G. F. Handel's great Utrecht Jubilate. Soprano Jennifer Smith and alto Debbie Cree will join Wait and Lindb- loom as f eaturcd vocal soloists. The Finale will also include internationally acclaimed harpsichordist Malcolm Hamil- ton, who will play Bach's bril- liant Harpsichord Concerto in A Major. Dr. Hamilton will aJso be heard in Handel's Concerto Grosso, Opus 3, No. 3; and Peter Marsh, the Orchestra's concert- master, will be the soloist in Albinoni's Concerto in B Flat for Violin and Orchestra. Further information a nd a detailed brochure are availabl e by telephoning 673-1 880. Writ- ten inquiries may be made to: Baroque Music Festival Cd M, PO Box 838, Corona del Mar, CA, 92625 . SCH wins Tony award South Coast Repertory will receive this year's special Tony Award for Regional Theater on June 5 in New York, it was announced last wee k . .. We are tremendously excited to have been chosen fo r this award," said SCR Producing Artistic Director David Emmes, who will accept the award at the nationally televised ceremony with SCR Co-founder Martin Benson. "As we go into our 25th season, this is a wonderful affirmation of our effort to serve the art of the theater and our Oranae County audience." Since 1976 the Tony Commit- tee has annually recognized an American resident theater for outstandina achievement, based on the recommendation of the American Theatre Critics Asso- ciation, a nationwide organiza- tion of drama critics. The American Express Com- pany will provide a SI S,000 award, as it has for six yean. Emmet expects the SIS,000 American Express arant will 10 into the theater's Collaboration Laboratory, a three-year-old prop-am for the dewlopmcnt of ---~----~----~--.....;,--..-...--.--. DCW plays and playwriabta. . . Calendar ART Watercolor p.intlap by Shirley A•._..J will display through )une 6 at Sandstone Gallery, 384A North coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily. Call 497- 6775. Works by Christina DeMmee will display through May 30 at Gage Gallery, 4199 campus Drive, Irvine. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p .m., Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., Friday and Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. all 854- 5697. "MoYement In Art" featuring dance, action and sports limited edition graphics will display through May 31 at Circle Gallery, 11 SO West Cerritos, Anaheim. Call 774-9979. "Recent Paintin11: Phoebe Branner and Jerold Burch man" will display through May 30 at Diane Nelson Gallery, 278 Forest Avenue, Laguna Beach. Houn arc 10 a.m. to S p.m., Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Call 494-2440 Works by Muriele Burch and Ellen Roberts will d isplay through May at Quorum Art Gallery, 374 North Coast High- way, Laguna Beach. Hours are IO a.m. to 5 p.m., daily. Call 494- 4422. Works by Jay Mccafferty will display through May 28 at The Four Seasons Hotel, 690 New- port Center Drive. Call 759- 0808. Worb by Ten'J Wormwood will display through June at Whitman Galleries, 3S4S Eut Cout Highway, Corona Del Mar. Houn are 10 a.m. to S p.m., Monday through Satur- day. Call 675-2478. "The Linear Link" featuring works by six contemporary artists commonly bound by the concept of line will display through May 31 at the City of Irvine Fine Arts Center, 14321 Yale Street, Irvine. Call 660- 3600. Works by SteYe Zoller, Jack Parry, Katberlne Corti, Brldptt Hoff, Gres Riley, Mary AmaclJo and others are currently displaying at Pentimento Gallery, 1476 S. coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours arc I 0 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., daily. Call 497- 3765. Watercolon by Frank Germain arc currently on display at Schaar/ Germain Gallery, 484 N. Pacific Coast Highway, Laguna ~ach. Houn are 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Wednesday through Sun- day. Call 497-7289. MUSIC The Pacific Symphony Orches- tra and memben of the Younc Musicians Foundation Debut Orchestra will perform May 19 and 20 at 8 p.m. in the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $9-$35. Call 556-ARTS. .. Amerkam: UCI cwat CIM* ud O.=ter Sillpl'l'Teaturing works by Aaron Copeland and Charla Ives will be presented May 21 and 22 in U Cl's Fine arts concert Hall at 8 p.m. Tickets are S4-S6. Call 8~SOOO. STAGE "Seatcape" 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. "TIM Sound of Mmic" is cur- re n ti y playing 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. "The School for Scandal," a brilliant comedy of manners will play through May 26 at South Coast Repertory Theatre, 6SS Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $18-$25. Call 957-4033. Bob Hope will be at the Per- forming Arts Center for one show, Saturday, May 21, at 8 p.m. Call 261-0231 . MISC. "It's Incredible" brings juggling, comedy, mime and magic to Orange Coast College on May 21 at 4 p.m. in Roben 8 . Moore Theatre. Tickets are $4 in advance, $5 at the door. Call 432-5880. Former OCC student is now with Tharp company Former Orange Coast College dance student, Robert Moses, has made it into the .. big leagues." Moses is a featured dancer with the Twyla Tharp Dance Company of New York City. "He's definitely in the 'big leagues,' "said OCC Dance Department director, Karen Shanley. "He's dancing with one of the best companies in the nation." A former resident of Philadel- phia, Moses moved with a rel- ative to California and attended a local high school for a year. He enrolled at OCC in 1980. "He signed up for a dance class because be thought it would be easier than taking a physical education class," Shan- ley said with a laugh. "He quickly discovered that be loved dancing and bad an affinity for it." Shanley says Moses was not a particularly 1ood student when be fmt enrolled at OCC. "He learned discipline on the dance floor, however, and car- ried that discipline into the classroom."' Moses was named OCC's top dance student in 1982 and recei~ a dance scholarship to Cal State University at Long Beach. Sbanley says be is a "aifted" dancer. "He's a tremendous athlete, and uniquely gifted. I remember once, while he was a student here, one of our instructors gave him a pair of tap shoes and asked him to try doing a tap number in front of the class. "He had never tap-danced in his life, but he made it look easy. Everyone was amazed. He has an innate skill. ••we're very proud of him." Keep Op With the Jones'. And the Smiths ••• Grays ••• And er1)'Dl1e -In )IOU' ~ who .. ~ • home. &/ reeclng the ''Ral Btll& ,.....,. w:h week. ~ cm t.ees> -. on where the homes around..,.,., ....... lwJ for how nud\. Which. In un. alows ~to QM9 your hame·a Wild\. Prices tW¥e ~· Nd lately, IO)Qlr home mW1t bewalll mcnfw'I ~ tNr*. . ~ the .. Real &tla Blott6" .... e9YW9Y to r..t cu. In the Real Estate Section E:achWeek M II. -THE NIWPORT B•M-11 Wlta TIE .. -11;1'r Mit lnuta •,....•""II 'Ta lll11•t1." I,_ II Ill.... t llllii*t • ..... Cllll Cr'11 - ,_ lr~Y 1l 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Socie Tiffany's to ttost SCR's 25th birthday gala CHAMBRAY BY IW...P1i LAUREN The wrathrmd look tmtsr~ht ... SJYt,imz ,anyplaaz. Nlm's S>irt.e. •%.to '66. Bays shirt ... t 37. .. Breakfut Near Tiffany's." Jn spite of the early hour, about 100 attended the deliahtf ul affair, which wu actually held in front of the South Cout Plaza store site. Brian Ohl, Tiffany's senior vice president of retail opera- tions flew out from New York for the event and announced Tiffany's, SCP will be designed after the famous flagship store on Fifth Avenue. Mr. Ohl also added Tiffany's would be the hosts for South Coast Repertory's annual gala. It is not often a company totally underwrites a fundraiser. Tif- f any has to be commended for their generous undertaking. The white-tie affair, scheduled for October 8, begins with cocktails in the Tiff any store, where a spectacular diamond exhibition will be specially mounted for guests to view. Attendees will then proceed through a canopy to a tented area for dinner, dancing and entertainment. Arden Flamson thanked Tif- fany on behalf of SCR and the previous gala cbain-Fl~on, , • .,. IY UTll UIT -.n Barbara Bowie, Louise Ewing. Pat Allen, Jean Wenke, Valley Reilly, Lydia Himes, Judy Tbresbie, Dot Clock, as well u honorary chair Renee Seger- strom. All have joined forces to be the steering committee for the 1988 event. Henry Segcrstrom welcomed Tiffany's to South Coast Plaza and in a humorous aside gave to Brian Ohl a big bag of lima beans. (Everyone remembers the limas were the foundation of the Segerstrom fortune). Seger- strom added it was not as elegant u the memento given to the breakfast guests: a frame of sterling silver for a calendar, which appropriately bad gold- starred October 8. It is under- stood Tiff any is creating a special memento for the gala, which officially concludes Tif- fany's 1 SOth anniversary and fetes the 2Sth annivenary of the founding of the South Coast Repertory Theatre. Tiff any will be opened to the public on October IO, with 9,SOO square feet devoted to jewelry, sterling silver, china, crystal, stationery and newly introduced lines such as fragrances and scarves. • •• There is a new restaurant on the Balboa Peninsula. Parkers• Seafood Grill. The grand open- ing benefited the Balboa Phil- harmonic, an affiliate of the Society, which provides free music education to Orange County School Children, among the many. Jan Stewart and Carol Dore co-chaired the event held at Parten' Seafood Grill, which is located adjacent to the Balboa Ferry. Stnen Wallace will be 11neral manaaer of tbil Stouffer eom,.., restaurut. A few da11 later, tbe Women\ Commiaee ol the Pbilll8tmoaic SociltJ illltalled tWi • ...., .._of off"an at lirnponui..,. Headina tlae "°"' will "8 Sara II 5 •••11 Dina •.. , nl 1Ehli"91IZ Mullarkey. Assisting arc Jane Grier, Judy Thompson. Christal Scbar, Missy Powel, Joyce Reaume, Mitzi Tonai, Julie Jenkins and Judith Jelinek. ••• Sandy and Dick Sewell selected the Balboa Bay Club as the site to introduce the Colo- rado Midland to f ricnds. More than JOO cheered the Scwell's favorite Aspen band while danc- ina, diaina ac1 beina entertained by a "closlial" pup sugested ti; Dici.. eecretary. Colorado Midlacl topped off the eveaiq "7 aivina lessons on square dwi• And the dance floor ••jriuwed to capacity. for supporters of the Special Olympics. Cystic Fibrosis held a lovely tea at the Four Seasons Hotel. Flossie and Ed Schu- macher invited friends to the Center Club to meet with Madame Wu. The Mannequins hosted their 4Stb Afternoon with Eve tea honoring community leaders. Elaine Lucas and George Weston personally cooked a lavish Italian dinner for 10 Opera Pacific sup~n. Brat Chebitbcs chain the May 21 Women\ Transitional Livina Center fundraisiq alk:tioa to be held at the Irvine Marriott. OB tbe same evenina but at Le Meridien, the Euter Seal Society boats .. A MaaicaJ Eve-- Dina" featurina dinner, dacifta. a map:ian ad an exhibition of worb by local arti11a. . . ,. . . . m 11. t• :rHE Nl'MIORT BJll•t • 11 LLONGSoF NEWPORT INC. TIPS FOR HOMEOWNERS KEEPING YOUR PROPOSITION 13 ADVANTAGE California residents who are 55 years of age or older can, under certain circumstances, move to another home and retain the tax advantages they have enjoyed under Propo- sition 13. __ Three stipulations do apply. · . 1) One of the owners must be at least55 years of age. 2) The new home must be of equal or lesser value than the previous home . 3) The new home must be in the same county. Should you be interested in further information on this matter, we will be happy to send you a copy of a more detailed article on the subject, which appeared in the Ensign last September 3. C.I Us At 140-5864 If IERT111:. CALL 640-llOllG· - f ,_ l~Y II. I• THE NEWPORT ENaON Tiny cell was door to dom . "Bkss your perucutors; bless and do not curs~ tMm. " -Romans 12 BY PEGGY DARNELL On March 7, 1984, Jeremy Levin was taken hostage in Beirut, Lebano~ by a faction of radical Muslims. However, it was while be was a captive, held in a tiny cell for J I months, that the formerly agnostic Levin found spiritual freedom as be thought about his life, the world INSIGHTS . ' would live. His chance to acape came in February, 1985, when be tied three blanket• toacther and climbed barefooted out a lecond-story window into a wintry nipt. Runnina down a mountainside, be beard ·dogs beainning to bark and be bid hi1D1Clf under • truck to avoid detection. He wu found there, however, and ordered to come out. When he complied, he realized that bis discoverers were friendly Syrian soldiers, and that be was finally safe. beyond, and the ideas of Jesus Christ. Levin was the keynote speaker at the 24th Annual Mayors' Prayer Breakfast held last week at the Irvine Hilton. More than 500 persons attended the event, which is patterned after the National Prayer Breakfast held in Washington, DC each year since its founding by members of the House of Representatives and the Senate in 1952. IAYOU' PllAYEU -~ 1.11111 (Ill) m ·1111 wll. Jr. 1111111 II II Ill!• Alml ..,.., """li'llldlll Levin believes it is his mission now to help other prisoners who are suffering at this time. He and his wife have committed them- selves to this task, using the Gospel principles that they feel are the best tools to obtain the freedom of those who are still in captivity. Ill. cllll will lnlll C1111H I IM .... a Cllll ._ 1111.-II .. lnlll 11111. PllTI n PEllY IAllELL "Sis believes it took every ..,.. -......................... c. Cu shred of her faith, after six speaking about pe,ace. And, bis months of frustration, f~ar and captors gave him a Bible. worry, to approach those leaders Levin was the Middle East Bureau Chief for Cable News Network when he was abducted. During bis 11-montb captivity he was often blindfolded and chained. He escaped on Valen- tine 's Day, February 14, 1985. He told a story of bow he grew from a man very disinlerested in God to a committed and strong believer in Him. "It ·Was 8 o'clock in the mom- ing in Beirut, when I was approached by a short man in green clothes who produced a. gun and said softly, 'You come.' He pushed my head down and warned, 'You sec, I kill!"' Such was the beginning of 11 months of captivity and depri- vation; and the beginning of a faith journey that included an astonishing revelation for Levin. "I, who had scorned Jesus Christ, whose ideas I bad con- sidered unworkable -after alJ, 'an eye for an eye,• right? -was now on a spiritual journey (that led to) bis teachings of love, reconciliation and forgiveness .. "I remember the date -April TEMPLE llAIAH fC' I .. I) S•••• ._.. Frtdlr ,.......1:15 lla.m. R.tD ,..._ D. SdllltZ sn•rtent Joel Atnmsohn .. 1 ....... -.. ............ ~ ...... c:ar· 11 a.d9 T ......... 1111 , IEJlllON TOf1C: STORY Of ENOCH St. MMtt ~,..,... 0-dl 11• Mar Vllta Dmt (Jamboree and Eutbluff South) Newport BtMlt, CA• (714)644-1341 9:30 Wonhip IO:SO Church School \\Vnhip and hnr thit pncticaJ, Chrilt-cc,_.red, biblical men er. 64MJ Teltbbony" (Pnnerbt 3: I~) (II Timothy 3:1-12) s.My,MaJIS.,_ l :JO ud IC.. 15 A.M. 600 Sr. Andrews Road. Newport Beach, California (71-f) 631-~Ull (w,.. froM N...,_. ,..,..,_ ........... •Imm • JW..) ' 10, 1984 -when I ~aid my first prayer in relation to my fellow man. I asked God to forgive my captors. I thought about Joseph and the hateful thing bis broth- ers did to sell him into captivity, and his response: ·vou meant evil against me; but God meant it for good.' My captivity had gotten my attention. I think of it as God's 'Tough Love'," he said with a smile. In December, 1984, Levin was shocked when his captors gave him holiday greetings, along with a chocolate cake, oranges, grapes and a ballpoint pen. He found out that bis wife, Sis, was in the Middle East trying to arrange for bis release and He began to underline impor- tant passages with bis new pen. Of particular comfort to him were the words of Matthew: "And everything you ask in prayer you will obtain, if you believe."' in an unthreatening dialogue to obtain peace," Levin told the morning gathering. "We do not think it an accident that she found herself in the Middle East, trying to intercede for her Jewish husband. There is a crucial lesson here for our fellow man: He also began to pray for an Hate the sin, love the sinner. opportunity to escape from his "I love them all, but I bate physical confinement. He had what they are doing, whether discovered that the reason for his they are Arabs,. Moslems, Jews, abduction was to pressure the ·Palestinians, Sandinistas, or US government to intercede and Contras. Where I once consi- f rce 17 Shiite Muslims convicted ~ dered Jesus' way as maudlin and of bombing American and simplisti~ I ~now convinced French embassies in Beirut in that nodiiiig else bas ever 1983. He did not know if he worked or ever will." Orangewood gets $SOK · grant Orangewood Children's Foundation has received a grant of $50,000 from the Irvine Com- munity Foundation, according to Orangcwood Foundation Director William G. Steiner. .. This represents the largest grant received by Orangewood since the completion of the $8 million capital campaign that built Orangewood Children's Home," stated Steiner. Orangewood Children's director of the Irvine Commu- nity Foundation, the grant will be used to fund the following activities: J) child abuse preven- tion services that strengthen families, provide assessment and treatment for children, and deal . with public education (especially in the area of child safety); 2) recruitment, training, and reten- tion efforts on behalf of foster parents that care for children who cannot remain with their own f amities; 3) a Children's Trust Fund that provides grants and scholarships to young peo- ple who are emancipating from foster and group home care; and 4) advocacy in the public policy process on behalf of children at risk of abuse and neglect. The Irvine Community Foun- dation was founded by Irvine Medical Center to support health, educational and scien- tific endeavors in Orange County through financial contri- butions and grants. Home provides emergency shel- ter for over 2,600 abused, ne- glected, and abandoned children each year. According to Irvine Council- man Dave Bake r, executive 1EmPlf BHT St. Mark's slates choir music fest .•... .-.... , RU. MARK I. lllW . l .... T.IMCEI Frl .. J& ,..., .......... ,,.., ...... ,. ..... ...... AM It.,...""" ..... 1111C as· $11181111 lilll eene:-tn .... Educ.._ The Festival of Choirs will take place on Sunday morning, May 22, at 8:30 a.m. and JO:JS a.m. at St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road in Newport Beach. The musical celebration involvea all of the singing and rin1in1 cboin, about 200 an , COltaM- CHURCH OJ' ULIGIOUS SCONCE 2191ate.Y ... .,.._._,,1n C....11111,CA 7N-7N-,,,, UV IAMIS TUa&D.L M1, I SUNDAY It ill number. Individual choir selec- tions and combined pieces will be presented with organ, piano and instrumental accompani- ment all conducted by Don G. Fontana, minister of music . Information may be obtained by calling 631-3821 . Mayl,t• Is Your Feminine Energy Flowing? •t II. t• THE NEWPORT BaGN ,_II Flnance High yield bonds are no longer 'junk' BY KEN TOKASH High yield bonds, sometimes thought of as high-risk vehicles used to fuel corporate takeovers, have recently gained the respect of astute investors. When fit wisely into a balanced portfolio, high yield bonds have proved to enhance overall return with little downside risk. Many investors seeking high income, in fact, arc reserving places in their portfo- lios for carefully selected high yield corporate bonds. Bonds issued to finance takeovers are but one segment of what is more accurately described as the "high yield" bond market. This is a large, diverse category of corporate debt securities that can provide high income-seeking investors with liquidity, above-average yields-and a surprising degree of safety. The disparaging nickname "junk bonds" was coined years ago for securities that actually had nothing to do with financing takeovers. They include bonds originally issued as investment- grade securities but later down- graded by rating services such as Moody's and Standard & Poor's. Downgraded bonds usu- ally fall in price, raising the yield, which is why some investors continue to show interest in them. Years ago these issues made up the entire high yield sector of the bond market. But the high yield market has changed dramatically over the past decade. Financially weak companies now make up only a small part of the marketplace. A huge new issue market of low grade, high yield debt has deve- 1 oped, primarily benefiting smaller growth companies and asset-rich companies that pre- viously would have had to rely on equity, convertible or private placement markets for financ- ing. As stated above, debt issued as a result of a corporate res- tructuring represents a very small percentage of the high Business Briefs ltlicl• E. llzHI. Jr. La lc&nw Frank Lanese has been named food and beverage manager for Hornblower Yachts of ewport Beach. He will oversee menu selection, food preparation and service personnel for the firm's three luxury dining yachts in Newport Harbor. ••• lpaacio E. Lozano, Jr., the editor-in-chief of the nation's largest circulation Spanish- languagc newspaper, was elected to the board of directors at Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, it was announced ·by Harry G. Bubb, chairman and chief executive officer. Lozano, 61 , guides La Opin- ion which has a daily circulation of 68,4000 and was founded in 1926 by Lozano's father. ••• Newport Beach resident La NcGra w, president of the multinational Fluor Corpora- tion, hu joined the roster of top- level southland executives who are 1ervin1 on the dinner com- mittee for the Third Annual Economic Development Awards Dinner, to be conducted later tbi1 month by the Orange County Purchasing Council. Tbe black-tie S22S-a-plate event is acheduled for Thursday evenina, May 26. at the Ritz- Carlto n H olel In n Laguna iguel. ••• Construction is underway on Harbor Towne Square, a new retail center in Fullerton being developed by ewport Beach- based SDC Development. Jeff Weber, SDC's director of leasing and marketing said Har- bor Towne Square will offer excellent visibility and access from a very high-traffic intersec- tion. ••• SDC Development of New- port Beach has completed its $20 million Fairway Industrial Cen- ter in the City of Industry, with four of the six industrial build- ings in the complex sold or leased. SOC acquired this property in 1987 for S4 million. In connec- tion with building the center SOC designed and constructed more than SI million worth of public improvements. ••• Tiie Ha•lllORd Company has reported its unaudited earnings for its fiscal year ended March JI and announced the payment of its fint ever common stock dividend of S. I 0 per share to ownen of record u of April 22. payable May 11 . yield marketplace. The high yield sector (defined as issues rated Baa or lower by Moody's, BB+ or lower by Standard & Poor's, or unrated) now totals over $100 billion and represents more than 500 corpo- rations. In many instances, these low ratings do not reflect a corporation's true financial con- dition, particularly in the case of growth-oriented and asset-rich companies. They are low-rated primarily because the rating services have a size bi as, assum- ing large companies to be better credit risks than small ones (an assumption that is far from universally true). In addition, young companies may be suc- ce ssful but lack a credit history. The low ratings on high yield bonds compared to the investment-grade ratings on other corporate iss ues may greatly exaggerate the relative risk. All corporate bonds have a default risk and a price vola- tility risk. A growing body of objective evidence suggests, however, that neither risk is inherently greater in high yield bonds. To cite but one example: A recent study of high yield issues conducted at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania concluded that "in the context of a well-diversified portfolio ... the risk of lower- quality bonds was no greater than the risk of high-quality bonds ... " Carefully researched and selected high yield bonds issued by growth or asset-rich compan- ies can be a valuable addition to many personal investment portfolios because they: • Off er substantiaJ opportun- ity for credit improvement and upgraded ratfogs; • Pro 1de yields well in excess of tho e offered by other fixcd- income investments~ • Do not generally have a greater amount of credit risk than higher-rated bonds. Because income generated by high yield bonds is taxable , many investors integrate care- fully selected high yield bonds in tax sheltered accounts such as Keoghs, IRAs or pension plans where the tax free compounding of the high returns tends to increase their personal wealth faster. As with all fixed -income investments, the high yield sec- tor is no place for an amateur. P icking bonds of lesser-known companies on the way up requires thorough research and continuous monitoring, and therefore the advice of a good Financial Consultant is critical. Ken Tokash is a financial consultant with Shearson Leh- man Hulton in Newport Beach. WELCOIEAIOARD-TlllA.a.S11AExC-.llll .... • 100 slllr1I It 11/1. At cm•11ia • lM A-.x .,_II trMlll 1191 n••11 mra If J.M. htln C.plf, I• .. 1 n.r. Sll*I J. LM (rifM). Allex millllt via ""*" New,.rt Inc~. Clllflr1l1-Nlff rnlM1ti1I r111 ntlt• tw llrbtill i1 1111 Wlltlr1 reti• . .._. 1191 .,... -.Y Mtll,.... COltpllJ tMI .,.ma 11 Slldllrl CalHlrltl. lrM wttll J-I . hllfs (left). cllli,_ If J.M. Nin TrMlll _., ticbr.,.... JI P. tlll ce•r11 alCk ..... C1r,1oy. llC. ,NOTO IY Al.AN ROSEHH& Pacific Travel marks 25th year Pacific Travel School is cur- rently celebrating 25 years of service to the travel industry. The proprietary vocational school combines to operate its main school in Santa Ana and in recent years added classrooms in Brea and West Garden Grove. Scheduled for opening in 1988 is an additional classroom in South Orange County. The school continues to grad- uate more than 600 students a year, 30 percent from other states and countries who come to Southern Calif omia to enjoy the area during their training. uBecause we have several courses to meet individual needs. it is necessary to talk to pros- pective students to ensure their qualifications and motivation for wbat has become an exciting and rewarding career field,•• states Allene Tumelty, the school director. .. The travel and leisure indus- tries have exploded ~i~ d rg- ulation, and the opportunities for advancement and rewards arc great for those who obtain solid entry qualifications,., Tumelty added. "'During the month of April, over 80 of our graduates were employed, and demand for grad- uates continues to exceed our ability to produce qualified prospects for interviews,,. states Ramonia Disney, the school's director of career development. This year, Pacific Travel School is proud of its new course in International Trade, which opens up job possibilities with many companies dealing in the international marketplace. The expanding World Trade Centers in Orange and Los Angeles counties are only one indication of the future growth of world trade Fneratcd by local industry expansion. For the second year, special classes have been scheduled by PTS for 1988 biah 1ehool grad- / uatcs who desire to work in travel as they participate in further education or training. "Last year's high school grad- uates from PTS were wcll- reccived by the industry, .. stated Tumclty. .. Pacific Travel School first opened its doors in May 1963 in Santa Ana and considers the thousands of graduates who have successful careers in travel as a proud example of what can be accomplished in education, with highly dedicated instructon and a caring support staff,,. states Tumelty. Pacific Travel School was fint accredited by the National Asso- ciation of Trade and Technical Schools in 1963 and continues to offer the same financial aid programs offered by all accred- ited colleges and universities. For admissions information. call Allene Tumelty at the main campus, (714) S43-949S. or visit the tchool at 2S 1 S Nonh Main Street in Santa Ana. - - ... • ·-• -... ,. •• " t Jt"r,,1 • ,,., ,_ 1..._.Y 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN 1·*37 f1CT1TIOUI IUllNESS NAiil STATEMENT The f<>'io.tna persons 1te dolna business as: Native Sun/l10fl Communities, 19 Corporate Plaza, Newport Beech, CA. 92660. LC/F No. 2 (N«ive Sun), a California limited partner- ship, 19 Corporate Plaza, Newport BNch, CA. 92660. Native Sun DeYek>pment Company, a California cor- poration, 110 Escondido Avenue, Suite 103, Vista, CA. 92084. This Business is con- ducted by a general part- nership. The registrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name listed above on March , 1988. Signed: LC/F No. 2 {Native Sun) By: Lyon Com· munities Inc., a general partner, By: Richard E. Frankel, Executive Vice President and Secretary. Signed: Native Sun Devel· opment Company, By: Michael R. Mahoney, Pres- ident. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Apr. 15, 1988. File No. F377958 5.5 5-12 5·19 5-26 1375 K-39838 flCTTTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as: The Neighborhood, 425 Aliso Ave ., Newport Beach, Ca. 92663. Christine S. Wattson, 425 Aliso Ave .. Newport Beach, Ca. 92663. Shelley G. Belling, 434 Catalina Dr., Newport Beach, Ca. 92663. This Business 1s con- ducted by a general part- nership. Signed: Christine S. Wattson. This statement was filed with the County Cleft( of 0rance County on April 21. 1988. File No. FJ78462 5.5 5-12 5·19 5·26 1373 1(.39138 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as: Lyon Communities/Warmington Associates, 19 Corporate P1aza, Newport Beach, CA. 92660 LC/F No. l {Warming- ton), a California limited partnership, 19 Corporate Plaza. Newport Beach, CA. 92660. Warmington Homes, a California corporation, 3090 Pullman Street, Costa Mesa. CA. 92626. This Business is con- ducted by a general part· nership The registrant com· menced to transact bust· ness under the fictious bus- iness name 0< names listed aboYe on March 21. 1988. Signed: LC/F No. 1 (War· mincton). By: Lyon Com· munities Inc , a general partner, By: Richard E. Frankel, Executive Vice President and Secretary. Si1ned: Wanning Homes. by: Timothy P. Hopn, Exec· utive Ytee President. This st.atement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on April 15, 1988. File No. F3n959 5-5 5·12 5-19 5-26 1374 FICTJTIOUS 8UllNESS NAMl STATUIPIT The foffowi.. person Is dofn1 bu1lnen as: WAR· MfNGTON DEVELOPERS INSURANCE SERVICES, 1641 UnlleY Aw., Bide. e .. Irvine, 0.llf. 92714. W•rminston Property ~I)'. • CMHomia cor· poratlon. 1641 lan1tey Aw., Bids. B. Irvine, C..lf. 92714. Thlt butinHI Is con· ducted ~•corporation. T,,. re1l1tren1 com· "*ad to tnnMd buli- neu unct.r the fictitious bulNtl neme on J..1.a8. Sltned: ..,,....,. Prop. .,,, ~. 8y. WI"*" C. W8"'W..-on, rr..-1t. This ... ...,,.. .... 9'ICt s with the County Clel1c t:A Or•• County on Apl. 18, 1988. Flle No. F377978 5-5 5·12 5·19 5-26 1363 STA1lllUIT Of WITHDMWAL FllOll PAITNDIHIP OPUAT1"8 UNDO FlCTITIOUS IUllNDS NAME The followins person has withdrawn as a aeneral partner from the J)llttner· ship operating under the fictitious business name of Metropolis, at 600 E. Bay Ave., #A-3, Balboa, CA. Mark H. Sticht, 3157 Kerry ln., Costa Mesa, CA. Signed: Mark H. Sticht This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Apr. 27, 1988. 5.5 5·12 5-19 5-26 1369 FlCTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as: A A A APARTMENT AND HOME MOVERS: A APARTMENT AND HOME MOVERS: APOLLO MOVING AND STORAGE: EXCELLENT MOVERS: A OFFICE MOVER. OFFICE MOVERS: APOLLO SERVICES. INC., 18251 Gothard. Huntington Beach, CA 92648. APOLLO SERVICES, INC., a CALIFORNIA Corp., 18251 Gothard, Huntington Beach, CA 92648. This business is con· ducted by a corporation. Signed: APOLLO SERVICES, INC .• By: W.R. Pozzi, Pres. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Apr. 25, 1988. File No. F378612 5.5 5·12 5-19 5-26 1354 FICTlTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The followin1 persons are doing business as: WARM I NGTON·PARSONS VENTURES. 1641 Langley Ave., Bldg. B, Irvine, Cal. 92714. The Wilwar Trust No. II, Est. Aug 21, 1986, 125 Via Koron, Newport. Calif. 92663. Mark Douglas Parsons, 649 Vista Bonita. Newport Beach, Cal. 92660. This business is con· ducted by a general part. nership. The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 3-1-88. S.gned: Edward Warming- ton Jr., Trustee for the Wil· war Trust No. II. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Apr. 18, 1988. File No. F377977 5-5 5·12 5·19 5-26 1362 FICT1TIOUI 8USINESS NAME STATUIENT The tof'°*ioa person is doing business as: ANA· HEIM MOVERS: BREA MOV· ERS: BUENA PARK MOY· ERS: COSTA MESA MOVERS: CYPRESS MOV· ERS: FOUNTAIN VALLEY MOVERS: GARDEN GROVE MOVERS, 18251 Gothard, Huntin9ton Beach, CA 92648. APOLLO SERVICES. INC., a CALIFORNIA CORP., 18251 Gothard, Huntincton Beach, CA 92648. This b11siness is con· ducted by a corporation. The reaistrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 15 MAY 88. Si1ned: APOlLO SERVICES, INC., By. W.R. Poul, Pm. This statement wn filed with the County Clerk t:A Ora"19 County on Apr. 25, 1988. File No. f378614 5-5 5·12 5-19 5-26 1353 FlCTITIOUS ., .... NAiil STAllMINT The tofio.tns person is doirw ~ es: WAR· MINGTON RESIDENTIAL VENTURES. 1641 ~ Ave • ._ 8, IMne, Caftf. 92714. The Wltwar Trust No. II, Est. Aue. 21, 1986, 1641 Lanaley Ave., Bldg. B. Irvine, Calif. 92714. This business is con· ducted by a Bustiness Trust. The realstrant com · menced to transact busi· ness under the ftetltioos business name or names listed abcNe on 11·30-87. Signed: Edward G. War- minaton Jr., Trustee for the Wilwar Trust, Dated Auaust 21.1986. This statement was filed with the County Clertt of Orange County on May 2, 1988. File No. F379319 5.5 5·12 5-19 5-26 1367 FICTITIOOS BUSINESS NAME STATDIENT The followina person is doing business as: COMPU· TER SYSTEM INTEGRA· TORS, 15012·B Red Hill Ave., Tustin, CA 92680. Steven Thomas Simp· kins, 8441 Heron Circle, Hunt. Bch .. CA 92646. This business Is con· ducted by an individual. The registrant com· menced lo transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 4-1 ·88. Siened: Steven Thomas Simpkins. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Apr. 17. 1988. File No. F378984 5.5 5·12 5·19 5-26 1368 1·39134 FICTITIOUS llUSmESS NAiil STATEllENT The following persons are doinc business as: MARBLE ARCH ASSOCIATES, 26411 Chaparral, Laguna Hills, California 92653, a March Associates Umited Partner· ship. R.K.E. Companies, Inc., a California corporation, 26411 Chaparral, Laguna Hills, CA 92653. Lomond Holdinas. Inc., a California corporation, 9158 Nadine River Circle. Fountain Valley, CA 92708. This business is con· ducted by a limited partner· ship. Signed: LOMOND HOLDINGS, INC., By: Raad Jarrah, President. Business first transacted under this business name on Jan. 27, 1988. Attorney or Bank or Agent: ROGER A. SAEVIG, 17310 Red Hill Avenue, Suite 145, Irvine, CA 92714 (714) 261-97n. This statement was filed with the County CJeri( of Oranae County on Apr. 22, 1988. Ale No. F378555 5-5 5-12 5·19 5-26 1378 F1CT1110US BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The followinc persons are doing business as: G.T. INVESTMENT GROUP. 3737 Birch Street. Suite 300, Newport Beach, Cali· fomia 92660. Rodney F. Emery, 2616 Cove Street, Corona Del Mar, Calif. 92625. Bertram L Ryan, 2141 Mesa Drive, Santa Ana Heiahts, California 92707. Oinesh o.war. 27261 Via S.n Pedro, Mission Viejo, California 92692-2434. Michael L Toerp, 235 Carnation Street, Corona del Mar, Calfiomia 92625. This business is con· ducted by a pneral part· nership. This registrant com· menced to transact buS1· ness under the ftciitious business name or names listed above on 4·1·88. Si&ned: Rodney F. Emery. This sUtement was filed with the ec.,,my Cterk of <>ranee County on May 2, 1988. File No. F379320 5.5 S.12 5-19 5-26 1364 · Lirlunl Hilts, CA 92653. fnteramenc.n Bulfders Corporation, • C.llfomia corporation, 23141 Ver- dueo Drive, Suite 205. LAc· una Hllfs, CA 92653. Jenrwy D. ,.,_,, 25114 Sleepyhollow Terrace, El Toro, CA 92630. Frank W. Bauman, 23652 Via Orteco. Coto de Caz.a, CA 92679. This business is con· ducted by • corporation. Si1ned: lnteramerican Builders Corporation, By: Jeffrey D. Partcer, Vice Pres- ident. This e1mt-...et-mec-... nt was filed with the County CWtt of Oranp County on AfK. 28. 1988. Ale No. F379073 5-5 5·12 5-19 5-26 1376 ACllllOUI 8USMEIS NAME STATEMENT The followine person is doing business as: RUBY'S DINER. 1721 Whittier Street, Costa Mesa, Ca . 92627. RUBY'S DINER, INC., a California corporation, 1721 Whittier Street, Costa Mesa. Ca. 92627. Th is business is con- ducted by a corporation. The registrant com · menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business names listed aboYe on Dec. 10, 1982. Signed: RUBY'S DINER, INC., President This statement was filed with tile County Clerk of Orange County on April 13, 1988. Fite No. FJn602 4-28 5.5 5-12 5-19 1348 PU8UC NOTICE F1CTIT10UI 8USINUS NAME STATDllNT The followine person Is doina business as: (1) JURIS SEARCH. (2) EXEC· UTIVE MANAGMENT SEARCH. (3) SENIOR EXEC· UTJVE SEARCH, 250 New· port Center Drive #305, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Michael D. Hardesty, 5520 River Rd., Newport Beach, CA 92663. This business is con· ducted by an individual. The registrant com- menced to transact bus1· ness under the ficm1ous business name or names listed above on 3·7·88. Signed: M.D. Hardesty. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on March 9, 1988. 4/28 5/5 5112 5119 1357 lt-40027 f1CTITIOUI BUSINESS NAME STATDIEHT The following person is doing business as: WIN· DOW SHOPPING, 26972 Rockioahorle Lane, Lacuna Hills. CA 92653. WINDOW SHOPPING, INC., A CALIFORNIA COR· PORATION, 26972 Rock· inehorse Lane, Laguna Hills, CA 92653. This business is con· ducted by a corporation Signed: Window Shoppina. Inc., By: Sue Olson, Pres. This statement was filed with the County Clertt of Oranae County on Af,f. 26, 1988. File No. F378858 5-12 5·19 5-26 6-2 1392 ·~ F1CTITIOUl IUINll NAME ITATIMUIT The followi.. person is doint bullneu as; INOE· PENDENCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, 3700 CAMPUS DRIVE, SUITE 104. NEW· PORT BEACH. 92660. INDEPEN ENCE · PACIFIC TK>N, 1 California c poratlon, 3700 CAMPU ORIVE, SUITE 104, EWPORT 8EACH,CA9 . This busine s Is con· dueled bv• . Rt1i1tra commenced businela under t tlttous business '*ne llltld abcweon March 21, 1983. Sisned: IND£. PENOEHC£ PACIFIC COR· PORA TIOH, ftt; G.R. John. son.~ Thtl ............. fllld with the c.ounty CWk °' ~County on Afll. 2', 1•. file No. F371857 S.125-195-266-2 1393 ..... AClitlOUI •1U111••n1a11ss ..._ITA'W The foHowi .. penons are doinc business as: TayCo, a General Partnership, 4921 Birch Street. Suite 100. Newport Buch, California 92660. TAYLOR WOODROW HOMES CALIFORNIA LIMITED, a California eot· pcntion, 4921 Birch Street, Suite 100, Newport Buch, Califomill 92660. COSTAIN HOMES INC., a Delaware corporation, 620 Newport Center Oriw, Suite 400, Newport Beach. Cali· fomia 92660. This business is con- ducted by a aeneral part- nership. The reaistrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name listed above on AfKil 19, 1988. Sianed: TAYLOR WOODROW HOMES CALIFORNIA LIMITED, a California corp., By; Gotdon Tippell, Presi- dent This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on April 29. 1988. File No. F379268 5·125·195-266·2 1394 IC-40032 F1CTITM>UI 8UllNESS NAME STATDIENT The following person is dong business as: Bullock's Wilshire, 901 Newport Cen· ter Drive, Nevtport Beach, California 92660. Bullock's, Inc., a Dela· ware corporation. 800 South Hope Street. Los Angeles, California 90017. This Business is con- ducted by a c0rporatlon. The registrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictit ious business name listed above on 5/2188. Signed: Bui· lock's, Inc., By; Marvin Fenster, Senior Vice Presi· dent & Secretary This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on May 3, 1988. File No. F379532 5-125-195-266-2 1395 1...-.1 ftCTfT10US BUSINESS NAM£ STATEMENT The following person ls doing business as: Ooms Business Park, 27001 La Paz Road, Suite 400, Mis· sidf'I Viejo, CA 92691. Eugene E. Doms, 27001 La Paz Road, Suite 400, Mission Viejo, CA 92691. This business Is con- ducted by an individual. Business first t11nsacted under this business name on Jan. 1987. Signed: Eugene E. Ooms This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on May 4, 1988. File No F379746 5-12 5·19 5·26 6·2 1396 l.40Ql2 f1C 111 iOUS IUllNUS NAME STATEMENT The followinc per100 is doine business u : WATERS & ASSOCIATES, 1111 Bay- side Drive, Suite 208, Cor· ona del Mar, California 92625. Charles M. Waters, Ill, 1111 Bayside Drive, Suite 208, Corona Del Mer, Call· foml• 92625. This Business is con- ducted by '" individual. The re1istrant com· menced to tra(tSICt busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on April l , 1988. Sianed: Char1es M. W.WS, Ill This ltlltemtnt was filed with the ~nty Clertt of Or.,_ County on May 4, 1988. File No. F379747 S.12 5·19 S.266-2 1397 ..... STA ... 110f w..wr 1 an or ut1 OIMiii ... ••m•.._ The foleowtn1 persons hM •mlld the UM°* the flctltfous bu1lne11 name: Vietor Income/ Glawth ,.,,..,. Ill, a Clll· fornta Umlld PMnerlNp, 1301 OM Street, Suite 550, Ni•PG>1 a..ctt. CA 92MO The fictitious business name 1~ to •bow was filed on April 29, 1987 In the ~n\Y t:A Ora,,.. Oriainal Fiie No. F342510. Victor Capital Corpora- tion, • C..ib'nla corpora- tion, 1301 Dowe St., Ste. 550. Newport Beach, CA 92660. Thomas V. Boytes, 1301 Dow St, Ste. 550, Newport Beech, CA 92660. This business was con· ducted by a limited partner· shrp. Sianec:f: Victor Capital Corpotation, By. Thomas V. Boyles.President This 5tatement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranp County on May 2, 1988. 5·12 5-19 5·26 6-2 1398 1-40137 STATIMENf Of AllANOOllMINT Of U3E Of FIC Ill iOUI BUSINESS NAME The followine person has abandoned the use of the fictitious business name: BMC MORTGAGE CO., 1100 Quail Street, Suite 205, Newport Beach, CA 92660. The fictitious business name referred to above was filed on 1/6/88 in the County of Orange, Original File No. F366905. Ricketts Associates, Inc., a California corporation, 1100 Quail Street, Suite 205. Newport Beach, CA 92660. This business was con· ducted by a corporation. Signed: Rickett s Asso· ciates, Inc., By: Kevin E. Heenan, Vice-President This statement was filed with the County Cleft( of Oranae County on May 5, 1988. 5-12 5-19 5-26 6·2 1399 1-40025 FIC111IOUI BUllNUS NAiil STATEMENT The followin1 person is doin1 business as: SOR· RENTO GRILLE, 370 Glen- neyre St., Laguna Beach, CA 92651. AIOLI, a California e«po- ration, 370 Glenneyre St. Lacuna Beach, CA 92651. This Business is con· ducted by a corporation. Signed: AIOLJ, a Calif. corp., BY: Dean 8. Betts, Pres. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on May 3, 1988. File No. F379525 5·125·195-266-2 1391 FICTITIOUS 8US8NESS NAME STATtlllNT The following person is doing business as: E.K. DIS· TRIBUTORS, 1829 Commo· dore Rd., Newport Bch., CA 92660. Esther Simon, 1829 Com· modore Rd .• Newport Bch., CA92660. This business ls con- ducted by an i ndividual. Si1ned: Esther Simon This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on May 9, 1988. File No. F380010 5·12 5-19 5·26 6-2 1381 FICT1TIOUI IUSINUS NAME STATEMENT The followine person is doine business as: KETON COMPUTERS, 1666 New· port Boulevard, Costa Mesa, CA92627. Keton Land Corporation {a British Columbia corpo. ration), 1666 Newport Boulevard, Costa Mna, CA 92627. This business Is con· ducted by a corpomion. The reaistrant COM · menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious bulineu name listed above on Ml!y 5, 1988. Sisned: KETON LAND CORPORA· TION, By: t<.W. Thompson, Prnldenl This .......,_,. was filed with the County Clertl of <>rana-County on Miry 9, 1988. Ale No. f380009 S.12 5-19 5-26 6-2 1382 &419 AC111 ... ••uu•••m•• fMMllTATIMllff The fallowilll .,.,.an II doi"I bu1inns n : W.R. HAYNES a CO .. mt Birch, ttuport a.ch. CA 92MO. ...,. [. •• """' 430 S. Schul St. e>r.,,.. CA 92669. This Businen 11 con· ducted by an lndMdual. The reaistrant com· menced to transact busi· neu under the fictitious business name lilted above on 4-30-87. Sitned: Ava Steaffens, Esq., Atty. at Law, Bar#l01965 This statement WH filed with the County Cleft< of Orange County on May 5, 1988. File No. F379811 5·12 5-19 5-26 6-2 1386 1-40131 FICTITIOUS 8UMEIS NAM£ STATDIUfT The followint persons are doing business as: SUN SURVEYING, 3829 Birch, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Xicotencatl E. Salazar, 2656 Oregon Ave., Long Beach, CA 90806. Greeory f . Letts, 930 S. McCloud, Anaheim, CA 92805. Robert E. Steaffens, 430 S. Schug St., Orange, CA 92669. This Business 1s con- ducted by a general part- nership. The registrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed aboYe on May 2, 1988. Signed: Ava Steaffens, ESQ., Attorney at Law, Bar #101965 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on May 5. 1988. File No. F379810 5·12 5·19 5-26 6-2 1387 1-400l3 ncnnout BUllNUS NAME STATEMEHT The followin1 person is doina business as: FAR· THING INTERIORS. 2903 Newport Boulevard, Suite B, Newport Beach, CA 92663. FARTHING DEVELOP· MENT, INC .. a California corporation, 2903 Newport Boulevard, Suite 8, New· port Bexh. CA 92663. This Business is con· ducted by a corporation. The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on April 1, 1988. Signed: FARTHING DEVELOP· MENT, INC., BY: Scott Far· thin9, President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange Coun~y on May 3, 1988. File No. F379606 5·12 5-19 5·26 6·2 1388 lt-40015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The followin1 pel"SOn is doing business as: Antiag· Ing Research Institute of America, 23151 Alcalde Dr. Suite B3, L.guna Hills, CA 92653. Acing Research Institute, a California corporation, incorporated 1978. 22821 Lake Forest Dr. #114, El Toro, CA 92630 This Business is con- ducted by a corporation. The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on April 15, 1988. Si1ned· Antia1ing Research lnsti- Me. By: Marvin Hutchin- son, Vice Pres. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranp Courey on Apr. 29, 1988. File No. F379266 5·12 5-19 S·26 6-2 1389 1-40041 FlCTITIOUS 8UllNW NAiil ITATDIEHT The followine penon is dolna business as: RE/MAX Riviera Realtors, 34197 Coest Hilhway. Dana Point, cvitr.y Real Estate lnveltment, Inc., a Califor· nia COfl)Of'atiOn. This Busine11 is con- ducted by a corporation. The r .. i1trant com· menced to tranuct Mt· Mii under ,.,. fictftious butlnesa.,.,......., --on July, 1915. Si1ned: Mnl9y AMI 1-. lfMtlt· ment. Inc., 8y: Lindi ~· ley, lld. This ...... _,,,"_ ...... -filed wtlh ..._ County an °' Or.,.. c...y on Aflt 29. 1-. FMe Ho. r379269 5-12 5-19 5-26 6-2 1390 MY II. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN,_ 11 Class· 0op & Cats ......... Ml4 Housekeeping Rooms 413 CLASSIFIED INDEX MERCHANDISE SAW & SERVICE Antiques ............. 808 Appliances •......••.. 806 Appliances Wanted ••• 807 Livestock ........ : . . . 825 Birds ................ 826 REAL ESTATE Hotels ............... 416 Industrial . . . . . . . 506 1111..u111~ Property ...... 509 Lake Shore Property 515 Airplanes ............ 900 Ant1aue Classic Car ... 912 ,\utos tor Sate . . . . .. 910 ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcing .......... 200 Beauty Aids .......... 213 Card of Thanks ....... 201 Cemetery Lots ........ 201 florists ............... 207 Funeral Directory ..... 205 Funeral Services ...... 206 Health Aids .......... 214 Lepl Notices ......... 212 Lodaes-Clubs-etc. 209 Nurseries ............ 815 Lost & Found ......... 210 Personals ............ 211 BUSINESS Investments .......... 828 Money to loan ........ 605 Money Wanted ....... 606 Opportunities ......... 700 Opportunities Wtd ..... 70~ EMPLOYMENT Agencies ............. 300 Opportunities ........• 305 Preparation .......... 307 Auctions ............. 8 14 Building Materiai ..... 811 Business Equipment 818 Coins/Stamps •....... 813 Furniture ..........••. 800 Furniture Wanted ..... 805 Garage Sales ........• 705 Jewelry .............. 812 Marine Supplys ..••... 906 Misc. for Sale ......... 809 Misc. Wanted .•....••. 810 Musical Instrument ••. 811 Office Equipment ..... 827 Pets & Supplies ....... 823 Sporting Equipment ••. 819 Acreage .............. 511 Apts. Furnished ....... 407 Apts. Unfurnished .... 408 Bldg. to be Moved .... 816 Business Property .... 500 Business Rentals ..... 421 Condos for Rent ...... 409 Condos for Sare ....... 507 Commercial Property 505 Desert Property ....... 51 3 Farms & Ranches ..... 512 Garages for Rent ...... 400 Houses for Sale ....... 508 Houses for RenVFurn 405 Houses for Rent /Unfurn ........•.... 406 Lots for Sale .......... 510 Mobile Homes ........ 91 7 Mortgage & TO ....... 607 Motels ............... 415 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Off ice Space ......... 420 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Real Estate Wanted ... 518 Rentals to Share ..... .412 Real Estate for Xchg ... 51 7 Real Estate Loans ..... 600 Rooms for Rent ....... 410 RESORT PROPERTY For Sale .............. 4 1~ Rental .......•...... 417 Autos Wanted ........ 915 Auto Parts & Tires .... 907 Auto Repair/Dom ..... 913 Auto Repair /For ...... 914 Boats ................ 905 Campers . . . . . . . . . . . . 919 Foreign &. Sports . . ... 911 Mopeds .............. 909 Motorcycles & Bikes 908 Motor Homes ... : ..... 916 SERVICES Schools .............. 608 Situat10n Wanted ..... 308 Directory of Business Services •Accountina BOOKKEEPtNG A PAIN? Let Gecqe do it. Profes- siona I, computerized reports. Tailored to your needs. Small business & individual spec ialist. licensed tax preparer. George Bienstadt. The Com~t Bookkeeper. 714-2002 ATTORNEY AT LAW JAMES F. LECK SPECIALIZING IN: •Personal Injury •Auto Injury •Boats, Bikes, Aviation, Etc. •Malpractice: Legal or Medical •Work-Related Injury •Insurance Claims •Product Liability •Wrongful Death •No charge for Legal Consul- tation. No recovery. No attorney fees. 2372 South- East Bristol #8 Newport Beach 152-0808 RENT A PASSENGER. Use • car POOi lane. 6-lOPM. 682-"9992 BABY /CHILO CARE in my Mesa Verde home. Across from park. Day time. Kathy 556-7916 CHILO CARE OFFERED FT PT MY HOME. DA VS EVE. FENCED YARD. REF. 760-2581 FUL1 TIM£ BABYSIT. T1NQ ~tnr ham& lllb. ... 17J.41&9 "' 55-4217 LOy!"'l RELIABLE DDIPllalfll"_...W•UE N111ti-. ·=-....... .. irt1cr1m.S. . $1G0•• "4-510I •Child Care CHILD CARE/ HOUSE- KEEPERS AVAILABLE Live in or out, caring, dependable, screened to meet your needs. Domestic Excellence Agency 832-3665 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Regardless of credit his· tory. Also, new credit card. No one refused! For information call 1-315- 733-6062 Ext. M364. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Regardless of credit his-tory. Also: new credit No one refused. For infor- mation call 1-315-733- 6062 Ext. M369 -CU.tom L.anclKllpil .. ~~ ~~ ~ .,.,. r.<. J ·~ 71. .. -·· ~·Full prdenioa service, seasonat flower planti01- Landscapin1. sprinkler yard improvements, lawn treatment, weed controt. routine mainte- nance (spring renova· tk>n). Licensed/bonded. 894·6665, Rey Perard. LANDSCAPING & Tree Service & Clean Ups. Monthly Fee. Jim 553-1554 •Domestic HOUSUUPOS & NANNIES AGENCY Has immediate openings for Live tn/Out House- keepers. ElCp. preferred. Spani sh OK. All Jobs JOO% Free. (714) 951-6110 dCENSEOAND BONDED LIVE-IN COMPANION AID, 714-669-1148 MAXI MAID (55 min to a c lean muse). Aat rate service. Team cleaning. 521-7837, 648-2154 ... FREE CONSUMER SERVICE Call for names of competent licensed & bonded tradespeople to remode~ repair, clean and oecorate. HOME IMPROVEMENT REFERRALS INC. (714) 131-7200 BEVELED & STAINED GLASS ART/ DOORS Shop at home & save. Solid Mahogony, oak doors. Beveled and stained atass. Call Stain Art, 53 1-~659 Home Repairs & Improvement Interior and exterior large or small jobs residential & commercial lie #508592 960-3955 Stephen 24 hr home r~ir, small jobs are quick and easy. Call for free phone q~e on all work. 760-7205 PROFESSIONAL WIN· DOW TINTING ~ou r house or m ine. Ref. 855- 4160 •House Clunina LOCAL MOTHER/ DAUGHTER TEAM will clean your house or offtee. Thorou~h. Clean and consc1ent10Us. 85 7 · 8501 CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Shampoo & Steam Cleaning Spotlifters, Deoderizer Included. 2RM S & HALLWAY $39.95 ROGERS CARPET CLEANING 7 DAYS(714) 472-0230 ASK ABOUT HOST DRY CHEMICALS l & B Been in Bus Since 1980 HAPPY GALS HOUSE· CLEANING. Professional housecleanina_. in your area. Weekly. Bi·weekly1 month_?, Lie. ana Bortded. 952.3653 HOUSECLEANING. If it's dirty I'll cleen il Reas.. rNs. 673-0150 •ll1u11 •w •Housesitting PET /HOUSE SITIING available. Ref. if req. Call Ruth 551·8363 a.m. •Landscaping UNIQUE GARDENING AND LANDSCAPE SER· VICE. Est. in area since 1973. We do tree tnm- ming. cleanups, mowing and edging. Complete ~~ning service. 646· •Masonry For a dependable dry wall company call Artis· tic Interiors 556· 1160 ... small repairs. Room addition. Custom texture •Music Lessons MUSIC LESSONS, your home by Mr. Palmer Jr Hi. Band Dir 33 yrs in O.C. All brass & wood· winds. 642· 7715 •Painting FAST, FAIR & FRIENDLY . O.C.S Finest Painting, Lic#5161 03. Pete 499· 3022 PAINTING ED'S Painting. interior I exterior. Free Est. Lie. 838-8201 •Pool Senice FINEST QUALITY SER· VICE & REPAIRS. 20 yrs. experience. Pre Season Special: 1 month FREE service. Free estimate & pool analysis, Evans life Guard Pool Service. 546- 8008 MODERN SCHOOL OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Frenc h, Spanish, ESL. Special Courses for Tra· velerS. Call Jackie, 497 · 3 973. Also Masters Decree in Forei~ Lan-auaees. ~iahzing m the tNChing of young children. •Tie DEAN THE TILE MAN l.eekY showers. ceramic tite/ceramic safety -.r ..... lrwtJtfl/tr/Kid wash/~ shower doors. .... ~ ~1201~ 8526 211-Penonals MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! REGARDLESS OF CREDIT HISTORY. ALSO, NEW CREDIT CARD. NO ONE REFUSED. FOR INFO. CALL 1·315-733· 6062 EXT M 386 LADIES-Why rattle around in your big house? I am willing to share your home rent free; am companionable non·smoking, well edu· cated & traveled woman. Work p/t. Have 1nde· pendent means, love outdoors! Sunny disposi- tion. Newport Beach res- ' idenl Former Coloradan. Highest ref. inquiries invited: 675-9629 Lv. message. TWO PROFESSIONALS seeking a third to share expenses, of spacious, clean, very nice. comfor· table Mesa Verde home. Monthly rent $500 + util· 1ties/expenses split , security deposit & refer· ences requ_ired. Call Mr. Green at 642·9310 Days (or 545-8589 Eves) OVERSEAS JOBS, TAX FREE INCOME All OCCUPATIONS COM· PAN Y PAID BENEFITS. Call (305) 456-6603 or send resume to: Wortd· wide Employers, 1126 S. Federal Hwy #322, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316. Advance fee-full refund if not otacesd overseas rer contract. Licensed as an overseas employment agency. HIRING GOVERNMENT JOB YOUR AREA . $15,000-$68,000 Call (602) 883-8885 EXT 3375. GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100. per title Write ACE B947. 161 D .• Lincoln Way, N. Aurora. ILL 60542 FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVI L SERVICE JOBS, now hiring, ~r area. $13.550 to $59,480 immediate openings. Call 1·3 15-733-6063 Ext F369 MARKETING SALES ~ Newport Mar· ketinl Group his post· tion w.tt.ble, WI tnin. ldeM workq conditlorl, dMly bonus + commtS· sion. Gene 675-0023 HOME AID CAR£ AVAIL· ABLE. C...d~end termiMI. M-F d .. n. 11ll1ble, ..,.. ac1lent cMrectet'. Uoerience. acla•aa. C.-E•963· Jt11 PACIFI C SYMPHONY Wants confident people tor its first annual tele- fund-raising drive. Good $ PIT. Call Ann 549· 4165 eve. MEDICAL OFFICE MAN· AGER Excellent salary. Front & back office expe· n ence wanted imme· d1ately. Call 641·5044 for 1nterv1ew. SECRET ARY Costa Mesa Co. Excellent phone voice. Joyful attitude & lite typing. Call collect 213-861-7290 EARN $7.75 HR. We need assistance in eva- luating and responding to daily work reports sub· m itted by our agents throu~hout the state. No experience necessary; work at home. For mfor· mation send self· addressed. stamped envel()f)e 9~ inches long to: AWGA. Dept. E, Box 49204, At lanta. GA 30359 FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS NOW HIRING. Your area $13.550 to $59,480. Immediate OJ>enmgs Call 1(315) 733-6063 Ext F369 GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100 per title. Write PACE C947, 161 S. Lincoln Way, N. Aurora. IL60542 GOVERNMENT JOBS $15.400-$72,500 Now Hiring. Excellent benef· its. Call 504-649-7922 Ext. j-8348 GENERAL omcE JUNIOR SECRETARY Sll.000 Groom tor pramotion • you're inwdNd in .. ...... of nwUtinl for 11owilicC...Meu firm. Good tJpiric and lilht ..... JOU need. O.M.5 Oftice Males 768-e070 GI RL FRIDAY with good telephone voice. accurate typing and ~ with figures. A car· mg office in Corona del Mar, 759-1150 PART TIME AM, Week· ends, late afternoon. week days. Must be 18, good driv;ng record. Call l 2 Noon to 7 p.m . 540- 3008 ORVILLE WANTS YOU! Looking for friendly, independent people to work as clerks at our snack location at New- port Fashion Island. Both days & eve shifts avail· able! If interested, v1s1t us at Irvine Ranch Farmer's Mkt. in Atrium Court. or call (714) 640. 7701 SALES PEOPLE 14 -FI T (32-35) HRS PIT We want the best! Desire mature people who are enthusiastic & outgoing. Retail sales exp. required. We offer com· petitive salaries, bonus plans & oppt for advancement Womens c lothing & exs. Call Michelle/Julie 714-722· 8722 GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100.00 PER TITLE WRITE PASE· 0947, 161 S. Lincoln Way, N Aurora, IL 60542 GOVERN MENT JOBS $15,400-$72,500 NOW HIRING. Excellentbenef· its. Call 504-649-7922 Ext J 2550 •FUN* WEEKEND JOB You choose when. Give out samptes in market, near your home. 962· 5688 DISTRI CT MANAGER Full time. full benefits. afternoons. Call Jeff 540- 3008 Join The Leader of Office, Automation If YQU have these skills •PC. •Wordprocess1ng •Data Entry •File Clerks •Typist •Accounts payable •Receptionist •Lepl/Executrve •Secretaries All Shifts .Available Come to our Costa Mesa k>at.on 2790 Harbor Blvd . Suite 109 I Mon-Fn 9Mn-34>m Proper I, 0. required For men enfonnation call Coll• Mesa (714)5S7_..27 ANhetm (714)5~900 lqBNch (714)490-9551 2'J!!RSl'i ..... ._ ...... - - • Security Guards IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES AU lllfTI • WEHW • RAJ. I NllT·Tm( ftORElt: 8000 PAY • DEIHL. OPTICM. A ..... ••ml -.::"';,-. --·· • •~I CEllTRA'fm ...... , WE REOUME: ® YM. OR QUiit • OWi lUlm'GRTAlDI SHiE'7o5£~~;;-;NC. tOU N. GLAISELL ST., OMNGIE t4 t»HU t4 .... , EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time assembly work. Electronics, crafts, others. Info S04-641- 0091 Ext. 1238. Open 7 days GET PAID FOR READ- ING! $100.00 per title. Write: P.ASE-.A3175, 161 S. Lincoln Way, N. Aurora. IU 60542 • PllESSIS DRAl<E OFFICE OVERLONJ WE HAYE ll(DIAl[ (ffNIGS e 181-PC e •DSTAR e IOIDPEIFECI e IULTllATE e OISPCAmlTE e WAIG e LOTUS 1-2-3 Lon1 & Short Term Assifnments e 1tus SU • , .. hqtiMs .,. Pay 014) 474-2974 18AOO VOii """"" I 130 ltmt £0£ I 004X. f rw HIRING .ASSISTANT Manas.ers and staff. If you like working in a pleasant atmosphere and meeting Qe<>Ple,join Ci nnamon Roll Fair. Apply in person. 220~ Marine Ave., Balboa Island PROGRAMMER ANALYST OAT.A PROCESSING MAN.AGER FORTUNE 500 COMP.ANY. Credit insurance-located in Mission Valley operating 3 shifts, 7-day week. Responsible for manag- ing dev=ing and directing of lS in all aspects of O P in DOS/ VSE CICS environment. BS in CS desirable, Sor more years ma~ exp required. Excellent compenstion & benefit package, send resume & salary requirement to P.O. Box 8S467'-San Oieeo. CA 92138. t.OE it AIMrtcll ..... Re111rm. I•. tHl6Ht •PAY RATES• RN'S Up .. s30 llr. LVN's .., .. •19 aw. A Nationwldt NutlkJg s... .,,,. AdrlfaPr/ · &lonuMs (714) 972.0717 RECEPTIONIST /Prac - tice Builder for holistic pain center on Fashion Island. Mature will train. M·W-f4 Aft/Eves. Tue· Thu $1.50 hr., 40 hrs a week. Lve message. Fr. held651-176S HIRING! GOVERNMENT JOBS -YOUR AREAi ~S 000·$68 000. Cal o2> 838-8885 Ext 75 NOW HIRING YOUR AREA. $13,SSO to $S9,480. Immediate openings. Call 1-315- 733-6062 Ext #f 369 ·-· 'AllT·tm DAYllPWl•I• ,....~ .,., • ..,. •.. ,. ····~ . llllflllZ~a ... IR• ................ •lbllli• t.••.., .. ......... .-11 .... u.aaMLa..-... ,., .. , ............. c: .. -:::-=: .... ,, ....... ..... CAUi .. ,.. -.ettl ......... ,,,. ....... "" ..... ~· .., ........ " ti Ill'? 0 I ..... a .. ,,., tll 0 t-• I I ........ auM!4••-~=f==:' ---GI FT /COSMETIC CLERK/ ASSISTANT MANAGER. Excellent ~---. mntorfm'• .. d ..,. IOn. 64C). == YEI, YOU CAii ·ns1......, .... ..... ,...""' -.. , G 1•Elfll11111. *YESl·u 11Uf111111 *YESl·1,.,, ... , • Cll I II Plaut••• *YESf .,_. V•ldtll ' • N1H1;1 *YESl·1 ... ,, ... , T-lls I 7 A 5 31 .,.. ............... ............. -. c 11'&&111 ................... ·---·· •••• ........ UT·7"'8 _. .... .,._Ttn ~-AllA ... ttft nie•• nt.-tt -~ ~,,. .,.. ............... ........ .., 11 I $'8 a, ___ ...,, ORANGE COUNTY REG- ISTER is looklna for full time assistant mana&· ers. $S.7S hr, 30 to 40 hrs per wk. full bertefits + gas allowance. Good drivi~ record & proof of ins. (714) 540-3008 12 Noon to 7 PM HELP WANTED CoUege or Hilh School student; as offfce assistant C.D.M. part time. 644-4022 "All CASH BUSINESS" National Company seek setf-motivated person to own and operate their own business. Census reports show average profit of $1,370.63 per month expanding to $3,289.50 due to com-~ny's participation. Ser- vice company owned accounts currentty han- dling Frito-Lay and other name brand food pro- ducts. Requires approx· imately 8 hours per week and investments of $15,000 cash for ~ujp· ment Call toll free 1-800- 782-.1550 Operator 4-S, anytime. DRAI<E OFFICE OVERLOAD TEllOIWIY 1111 181t10PElll POSIJDI AYMJa! •IKlftiaists •Cllb •• ........... •lala ElllJ • ·-'-•ill • ken 1'• am ~ ............. .... ................ , INIPlidV.11'11 .. (714) 474-2974 11411V11larm1 Sltte 131, lltl• 10C1'Mt FAEE EOE ~ 14~_l1 1:~: .. ~.' AUTOMOTIVE needs part time telephone sales rep, for account follow up, re-order. Tel-eohone sales exp pref. J>\easant phone person- ality reguired. Airport area. 765-2054 GOVERNMENT JOBS $1S,400-$72,500. Now hiri~ Excellent benef· its. Call 504-649-7922 ExJ2550 JOBSll a........ubor ~· 'Mect.nial Assemblers,Pfoduction Shippinc & RlceMnc Technici8ns • ~ C.11 Dorothy At "C::;)" (714) 540-1008 y· ... -.... ---, ~ c.p. 2414 South Falr.riew Suite 214, S.nm Ana NOFE£S SECRETARY PERSON El $21.500+ u .. ,_..~adllcillto ... ICe .......... dept.In,... .......... 1.c.111ua ftrm. ......... uptlD 0.11.sd:. ...... 78M070 SECRETARY NO SHORTHAND $26,000 + Presti1ious developer seeks your sharp skills and exp for posh N.P. offices. Interface with R.E. industry pros and get on the track for- further 1rowth. OMS Office Mates (714) 768- 6070. E.O.E. SECURITY *OFFICERS* Full/Part-Time. Top Pay. Now Hiring For Costa Mesa loca· tion. Will Train! Uni · form Allowance, Bonus Pay. Medical/ Dental, Credit Union. APPLY9AM ·4PM MONDAY-FRIDAY LINCOLN llCUllTY (714)1•0112 (21J)IOl-M74 CUSTOMER SERVICE READY SET GROW $~+ Qrowq Spectrum Comp9nf ii maducirW ,.. pniduct. ... ri ~C811-inGnthl ~ tlOor c;r,.z: if'M:> i6M610 SECRETARY LEARN WP $20,000+ Join the tMm in their ocean view N PB offices. Your oraanization/ communication skills and 8DOd typi could open 1he door.1.ntastic benefits. OMS Office MMes (714) 768-6070 E.O.E . RECEPTIONIST UTE TYPING OK $20,400+ Yow Front Oftlce :cc:~= .... fl!ll ....... mtd -~ In ..... :: 99ldl Inn. Qua.a ....... ... Oll5 OlllceM.._ RENT OWNERS UNIT from $100/day. Some walk to beach. !113/642· 5011 408-Aparbn•ds, Unfur. 1 Bdr u~ near HOlll ~I. $425. UtU. Pd 645-0170 Irvine NORTHWOOD, 2bdr, 1 bath uwtwnhm on lake steps to ~I. .Ac ........ all amets. $950. 583-7.j\}l 409-Condol for Rent CH.ARMING FURN 2 Bdrm 2 Bath, pool, spa, patio, fireplacei ~rage. Short term. $ ,875 or lease $1,700. 760-3187 412-Rentals to Shllre SH.ARE LARGE QUIET 3 Bdr, 3 Bath. Turtle Rock town house, with pool & tennis & jacuzzi. Non- smokina ladv. No child- ren or pets. $340 + 'i4 util. Home 854-9243 ROOMMATE WANTED, male or female. Profes· sional, non smoker to share 4 bdr house in COM. AU amen. short iOI to beach. first/last 100 deposit+ 400 ~month. Avail 6-1. 760-9195 417·R11ort~ Maul M.AUl /KAANAP.ALI BEACH 1 Bdrm or 2 Bdrm condo. Ocean view fully furn & equip. Ten· nis/P09l/beach. Bro- chure. 854-0909 7SO SQ. FEET prime office space in Balboa, areal VteWS with patio . ~vailable 5-1. Call Judy 675-961S 507. Condominluml For Ille Arillheim Condo-2 Bdrm 1 a.th, pool, .. .ctoeed ..,.... End unit-no one iboW. Nrar..~ & Imperial. Call SUe K8Uth « 0.. Kluth, Eve (714)~ !IOI-Hou-for .. GOVERNMENT HOMES =rNJ'li=~ & FORECLOSUR£llifK>P· ERTIES AVAILABLE NOW. FOR LISTING-' CALL 1-315-733-606~ EXTG 386 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 CU R~ir) Foreclosures, Repos, Tax Delinquent Properties. Now sellin& ~r area. Call 1-315-736· 7375 Ext. H-C.A-N2 for current list 24 hrs. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 CU-REP.AIR). ALSO TAX DELINQUENT & FORECLOSURES PRO PE RT I ES. AV Al LA· BLE NOW. FOR LISTING CALL 1-315-733-6065 EXT G-369 SALE-BY OWNER-So. of PCH. Oversized comer 2 Bed, 2 Bath. $485,000. 675-1996 (j Roo ,,. ..... -· ·- PRICE REDUCED BALBOA ISLAND l..cwely remodeled 2 Bdr & den. Living room with used brick fir~. Ptus 4 Bdr. & 2 Bath rental. Exec Rental potential or use total as residence. Owner Anxious. Submit all offers. $695,000. 650- 7000. - Huntinston H.t»our Waterfront home with boat dock and view. Soa· cious 3 bdrm 3 ba, lrg. bonus room. It won't last. Agent 638-2755 IEAt·21f2•) MAGNIFICENT BAY FRONT WITH DOCKS Live on water with own docks. For two 60 ft. boats or smaller ones. 5 bdrm & 4 baths of luxury. 3 fireplaces, open enter- tainment area. lncludina atrium bar, den, formal dinin1 room and 1ourmet kitchen. You must see this spectac:u· lar buy. .Asklna $1,075,000. 650-7000. 514-0ut of State Prop • ISL.ANO RETREAT. FLY IN, SAIL AWAY. fabled Orcas Is. in the San Juans, is a northwoods paradise. 2 Bdr, 2 bath home with prden. Larae praae & Work·shop + additional 2 8dr & 1 beth apt. for l\'8ltlOI income. 1 block from private air· port & marina. & beech. l mile to town. Owner must sell. 1138"'000/ offer. 415-662·2237 605-MoneJ to LOln WIDOW HAS MONEY far ftX~ up.IC::,ns/TDI. ~perilltr.~ Ison Anoclitn 714· &n.7311 T~ ........... BEST l PERSON BUSI-NESS Secure bulinesS thllt offlrs ~ OM*'lhlp no n.chise ..._ .... ~own wortci"I hours (ltmtted hourS per month) free- dom for Y'O'H'. business to l'fl'#. GriMlt future resale value. Most imDOrtant, immediate cash flow, producina income. Min· tmum investment SS,900. Call Jeanne Hinz for a local appt. 1·800- 255·S725 FISHING ROD MANUFAC- TURING CO. For Sale. Exclusive manufacturing & distri-bution of the Undem>d, the newest & most dynamic spinni"I rod on the U.S. rnarUt. Patent & trademark included. Lar.1..e inventory. $123,000. Williams ~ Enllineertnc. P.O. Box 31695 Dayton, Ohio 45431 BUS OPPT!! SELL ADVERTISING SPECIALTY TRADEMASTERS ADV 832·9064 COMPLETE PRINT SHOP full _ p~ice $22,000. ~2000 down. 972· BOO-furniture QUALITY QUEEN SLEEPER Neutraf fabric print. Very good condi· tion, c ontemporary design. Asking $300. 559-1703 TWIN/KING BEDS PLUS & ELECTRIC DRYER. Must ~II. Moving, Man_y more items. Eve after 5. 754-9209 SOFA'-LOVESEAT..i CH.Alt<, LOOSt. CUSHIONS, like new. Oak trim. 843-9294 BEAUTIFUL 4 PIECE LIV- I NG ROOM SET. NEW E.ARTHTONES. 843- 9274 ~~~~RL..f.o5~v~f ~I: LIKE Nt.w. All for $250. 4 piece, livi"I room set, loose cushions. Like new $250. 843-9294 810-Mllc. Wanted WANTED NEWPORT ELECTRIC PACKET SURRY TOP. 714-650- 0469 824-Dop and Cats DOG & PUPPY TRAIN· ING. Quick and aentle methods! .=rouse manners expert! Call & listen 835-8538 827.0fllce f.qlllpmn $99 PER MONTH RENT IBM PC clone. 640K dual drive, araohics hiah res monitci, 714.261-2416 SMITH CORONA 8000. V$erY _ .1ood condition. 59.00. 631-8120 ENJOY 13-1596 rwtum on TOI. Aleo lend on & buy TOI. $1r~ Sl mlt+.r..I ~ elates 71 -673· 7311 Todlly! ...... LIEN SALE. s.aa. 11 A.M. Udo YKN Anchor· =717UdDPlfk~ tt4~\l7l;c td' l_.F0041M77G T_. V 1 9nd 1977 Tr.ii· ,.. c.rter Uc None-CA VIN 3935. (415) 757· 2628 18 FT COBAl T 3~ yrs. ......... }!.~390 M belt offer. 24~ .. llaacJdel &•• 1987 HONDA 50 SCOOTER Low mileaae. 855-4160. Askin& $500. CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, CARS, 4X4s seized in dru_a raids for under $100? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401 Ext. 457 Merced• Benz 1987 MERCEDES ~O Turbo, take over pay-ments. 957-8011 .. ... FOR SAL£ CLASSIC MUSTANG MACH 1 351 en1ine. Ori1. ow~ C:.='1~m. Ext. 32 1985 PORSCHE 911 ~ Red. 18 K miles. tmmacul.te condition with an extras. MotivMed seller. 33.9K or best offer. 495-6870 v ... , •• n CLASSIC 1958 VW 1 owner, all original. Orig· inal ~paint. Ex. cond. $3500. 805-528-2853 evenines 78 VOLKSWA~ CON· VERTIBLE BUG. R~. black top .. exs ..... ~. $5,500. 213·5~35 ~ .~~~. lL .._.. ../'' .... ii. . . ~ ·' .,. . I ~ - CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROll l Caterpillar, for example 6 Medilmueu illud l l Feature of a *1 llope IS Ute bees 16 )(od .. daipl 17 Place "OD tbe ranp" 11 Old IOlll •bout a ltate 21 0.. of tlae Gudnen 22 Moments of fwy -23 Gift witness 24 Altanatiw to pumpemickel 2S Tnc:tmaa 26 V1f1Utioa of a kind 27 Swm cantoll, formerly 21 Workers. f .. en. etc. 29 Repon•'1a9lt 32 HlrOiae of ''Crime ud pnn;•ment" •Y II. t• THE NEWPORT ENaGN ,_ II Set sall for savings by reading classlfled regularly. 33 Partner of .. to" 36 Seeped 37 WO. tbe Beach" author 31 Slat one 39 1.-d deal of 1803 43 Gollip 44 Pll1 of a shore dinner 45 To lcwe, ia Paree 46 Wen witll red or daylilbt 47 ~..,..meat, ia a way 11 12 13 ( ..,' I, I / . / I ·' I t 48 Soapbox speaten SO Former Fint Lady SI Greet illucl Sl Historic USSR name S4 Lombardy industrial center SS Gymnast'• need SI Be_to S9 J\rclaitechval styk 60 llan fut 61 C1eaic IOBI of old 64 MildlieW>US creatW'CI 65 Music lfOUP 66 S..kapearc family name 6 7 Requirement 61 Catain pictures 69 Stale ooz•• I Ilea 2 llimic'•mt Jllo.-.a., 4 Cl '•"loodb;ii" s c..._-. ... ,,., ' ( ,._.,.-:...-1 ........ I Pac-~ llllat ' -c:laicl 4 .. .,,.__z . 11 Letters Won iotas 12 Das ol c.... orilin ., .... 14 ~--··--tla 17m..GricH• 19 RICe for a t.ncllet 20 llldEwttla 25 "1llrMM1tle-... •• 26 l • !!r of -... Africa 27 wtdl: . 21 S.•I•• _. mcc 11M acts 29 Clltm f..-tt JO .. ..... JI 0.oltM.._ 32 .... .... 33 LcM ....... IOIMtilMI old ...... --·-·----........ ., .. ~ ~ ....... _. , ___ _ ----- Solution to Last Week's Puzzle J4 D••~ JS Old -. of capKity 37 Dil 11•'• ,.rtw ,...., .... 40 ,._,_. 41 .... L-1·1 finl ... 42 a.doll• 47 .... .,.a.ltiel 41 ..... . 49 ._.ofwrow 50 .... SI ._. .. ~.-rt• .... S2 Wrtls'1 ullt S3 T1 nn- S4 l•IL••-.foroee SS E-4ilall .... • S6 ............. .. Slllilll saw....,_ ...... S9 l..,_(toU..a.-•••) 60 KW Of •J. for ...... 620.W. ..... 63V..-lill . , ..,, l Divisions dissolve on the Our readina teacher was jumping up and down in the faculty lounp apin. Thia wu not unusual; she is enthusiastic. Nevatbelea, I went over to aee what wu 1oing on. "Why the excitement?" I ubd. .. It's the Marine aasembly," she sputtered. "It was just ... outrageous." .. What kind of Marine auem- bly?" I inquired, thinking of inspirational speeches and squirming students. "A rock band," she said, bouncing again. "Oh, gag me," I said, "what a bizarre combination. Are you sure they didn' strike up a f cw polkas?" .. Go to the second one and sec for yourself,~ she said. Then she bebopped off to class. I pushed open the gym door. A Marine vocalist, dressed in khakis, was belting out a love ballad, staring into the eyes of oac of our students. He held her hand tenderly. She looked flus- tered, but made no move to escape to the stands. The rest of the band, also in dress khakis, consisted of a fem ale vocalist, a Tlae Clul of 1'61 from Cor- ona del Mar llisb 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. ••• The Newport Bach Public Library, Newport Center Drane~ invites the public to an exhibit of children's art by students of Megumi Y ochien School in Okazaki, Japan, the sister city of Newport Beach. The exhibit will be displayed throughout the month of May kcybOard ~ a dnammet, and apitariat. Suddenly, the band launcbod into a barcl-driviq rock tune. I temcber. Acceptina the threat of public humiliation from my coumelea, I awayod onto the floor ... ALL RIGRTI" I beard SueKauth was surprised to find it 10 energetic. Suddenly, a small wave of students bepn to climb down from the bleachers. Wu this insurrection? No; they began to dance. Some danced with partnen and othen did solos. I tapped my toe quietly, and sat down to enjoy the show. Then I saw one of the teacben for the bearing-impailed pro- gram nudae two of the girls in her group. They paused, then moved as a unit onto the floor. I gave the teacher a thumbs-up sign. "They can feel the beat," she said, grinning. "I dared them to dance." A band tugged at mine. It WU another bearing-impaired someone yell. I didn' look out at the audience. 1be beat was good, and there were now around ~ students and faculty dancina in • many styles. Two bl.ck kids did a stylized choppy routine which brought applause. A silver-haired, male substitute teacher wu dancing fluidly and with great style. A foreip lanauage teacher flailed her arms and executed some demure steps with a faint blush. I found myself in a goup of three, con.sistina of one of the most frustrating boys I bad ever tried to motivate, and bis special education teacher. I recalled the times I'd usigned him detention. He sure could dance. A girl I clidn 't know, her hair in an elabor..,_..lided corn- row, put two of ber frienda in a beboppiq line. A camp111 leCUrity officer sot behind them. They beau to dance in a bandclappiJll-erm-twirlina line. I joined tbe line. I (mally learned the arm routine u we aot half- way around the gym. A bqe cheer went up from the stands. The science teacher wu drawn into the group and conaa 'd along, laughing. "Be careful of your back," I warned him silently. Ob well, he'd stop il be needed to. "And now," announced the femaJe vocalist, "our last number." "I Heard It Tbrouab the Grapevine" blasted through the gym. The crowd went wild ... Oh, yes, I beard it tbro•ah the grapevine," sana the dancen. We were dancina fools. Finally, the band wound _down. The science teacher wu ~till dancina, puttiq aside the thoupts of physical therapy. The audience and dancen bunt out of the gym doon in a &)eef ul roar. Still humming "Grapevine" I bounced along the path to the administration building. I saw the foreign language teacher. Meetings and Events in the community room, 856 San Clemente Drive. ••• Free skin cancer screenings will be held at 20JJ Westcliff Drive, Suite 3, Newport Beach, on Fridays and Mondays, dur- ing the month of May, in con- junction with National Mela- noma/Skin Cancer Detection and PreYention Moatll spon- sored by the American Academy of Dermatology and Fulton Medical Group. ••• Dorian Hunter, a Fellow of the Awrfcaa Soddy of Interior 0......., will speak on "Envi- ronments of the Future," at the Oranae Couaty chapter's 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting May 25 at the Countryside Inn, 325 Bristol, oe.ta Mesa. · For reservations and inf orma- tion, call Elaine Redfield, president, at 643-1549 or 525- 2394. ••• Sherman Library and Gardens in Corona del Mar will be offering a class on ataghorn fems Wednesday, May 25, from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Registration is S2S and preregistration is required. For more information, call 673-2261. ••• The next meeting of the New- port HIU. Garden Club is today at 9:30 a.m. at the community clubhouse on Port Wcstboumc Place in Newport Beach. For more information, call Joyce Anderson at 640-8396 or Elea- nor Norton at 644-5933 . ••• The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA offers two lcasons for parents on bow they can prevent "teenage summer boredom." lloredo• llmt• I: Sign up your teenagers (ages 14-16) for •a.;. there, Prailllla llock ad Roll.• 1 said. .. A bit loud for my old ean," WM all abe would allow. The next day, one of my ltadents came to ,et a cJau cb••· .. I saw you out there dancina," she said. ..I felt like I w• 16 apin," I sighed. "Wu I queen of the prom?" .. you were having fun," she smiled. .. you know," I said, "some of those kids that were dancing together wouldn't dream of speaking in real life. Blacks, Hispanics, Whites, derelicts, student body leaden ... " "Don't worry, "said the stu- dent, .. they still won' talk to each other." "I never will foraet it," I said. Maybe we could use the Marine rock band in other waY1. We could have them do an assembly for the Jews and Pales- tiniam. I guess that sounds too much like "West Side Story." But I never will foraet bow we all got together one momiq. Sw Kauth u o coun.lor at a loco/ hi1h uhool. SM liws in Newport &ach. the Lake Powell Caravan. Tbey1l 1pend July 9 -16 in Bryce National Park and the Grad Canyon, enjoyiq biking aqd water sports during the day and spend the evenings camping under the stan. Coit is S200 for Y-memben and $225 ior non- membcn. Boredom •-er 2: a Three- State Bike Tour. This caravan takes place July 23 -30 and includes bike rides through Utah, Nevada and Arizona. Teenagers (aaes 14-16) will enjoy swimming, hiking, bike relays and a mini-triathlon. The cost is Sl8S for Y-memben and SJ9S for non-members . Lynn Bloomberg brings energy to drug fighl It's funny bow paths cross sometimes. I find this especially true with those whose kids arc in tbe same qe cateaory u mine. The kids don\ have to know eadl other, and the parents' coacerm aren 'l necessarily the ..._ but there we are, beiaa tOld to call oae another for 10me tiAit of iaformatioa. Or tlaere we aft weed acl'Oll tbe coafer- ew table at a ••ina. or liltid -·-l'OllerlO.,a,k. 'A"p tel m"e form9d, CO ... b11 II me ctilcoWNd, ud before ~ we become ,.,_. iD a uuiu If effort. Lyaae Bloom~ w1 I met ttill way. We were MUd to cd a.:11 Oltier to coonlialle oar etforu u p,...ton of tlM Hsbor Council PTA B~ Senice Awanl1. Tlarec claya i.., .-~ prllideat or PRIDE spoke ...... tbe pro- 1119 at die CorOna del Mai Hilla · School PT A ~ I le•a1d II die Aadinea PTA ... ,. 1t1Ja1 ··-~ ...... ..., ........ WtiO c....u.a• a...vn Homes. I don't want to miss that, for not only does Lynn brin1 conviction and empathy to her enthuaiutic presentations, while informing parents about teen drua aad alcohol abuse, but her experience and knowledae are impraaively up-to-date. When • leanll ...... new, you do too. Siie t.upc old .. know-it-all" me two new thiap in tbe space of JO .; • ..._ I leaned tMtmarijaaaa, ..... little rec:readoD1I ... di.a die Dower claildrca of tlM W9i deemed IO ........... ii llOW 20 to 30 ..... more ~ .. ftil daaa 20,.,...,. TMWOlld rewlMioll .. jml .. frictl •.• n. .. ~ ~ for tide ii ..... I lerolalpropeu.a tom..., ... Oflpl'.&JCU.~ .. .,...,, Mir .,..., ' *-· iiiO • ,.,..,.... ...... h ..... iL 0-wlaaa, folbl Not _, doea tllil tric~ nicb ii ..... tectable bJ llllell to-•••csf I pareata, proftde --Mdai • And imlaaa bnia cla••, ii ca prcwide m.aut cleatb. Wow! If you are naive, if you have a kid, if your kid bu friends, if you have a friend who has kids, don' delay. Take Lynne'• fore- most suaaeation and be infonncd. Ahnoef C\'UJ ICbool in Newport-.... ._ a Parents Who Care or PRIDE l'e"1=1CD- Beyond the BaSICs Colfer Home Ottered IJy ianne Cox of Waterfront Hom ,_ ll-lllY 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA~ a 1• BY CHERYL STEHUNG Cliff Drive is a scenic street that winds through Newport Heiabts, offerlna a 1pectacuJar view of the bay and city Jiabu. Residen~ who live there are mated to the best that Newport has to offer. Thia week's featured home, located at 2405 Cliff Drive, is everything a discerning homeowner would enjoy. Built on the bay side of the street, it offen three stories of luxury. It was built by the current ownen, who made sure the cliffside home maximized all of its space. .. There is a view from every level and .every room in this home," said one of the listing agents, Ana Kamler of Water· front Homes, Inc. "It's a large home that flows beautifully, it's well built and ideal for entertain- ing." CONTEMPORARY DESIGN Potential owners of this home would be happy to know that the contemporary design would lend itself to any type of decor they wish to employ. A description of the home's front would be that "looks arc deceiving." The home appears at first glance to be single level. It is surrounded by mature trees and colorful flowers. On one side is a grassy, peaceful park. Guests walk put the spacious three-car 1ara1e, through a wroupt iron pte to an entry deck. Double oat entry doon are let with attractne leMed glass. The entry ball bu imported ceramic tile. To the left of tile entry is the ... formal dioina nM>aa. All anrlldiw focal point of dbl room ii tllc ••• llpa·,..,,. ~ l8ia +nllelz . OillC 1ial eo11- taim • bat of WillilO'tWI. .. . in1. view of tbe .......... park beyond. To the rar of tllie diei• room is a pnctical fuD INden pantry, with plenty of ...... a st•in'al steel lint and nit- in pantry. To the riabt of the entry, guests step down to the formal living room. Deeply coffered wood ceilings, plush carpeting and sliding glass doon out to the large deck and spectacular view arc just a few upects of this bright a,,d airy room. A field- stone fireplace offers a cozy feelina. Guests continuing down the ball will tee the stain leading down to the bedrooms and another act of stain leadina to the bonus room. To the right off the ball is a pat powder room, with a skyJiaht and bandpainted basin set into a marble counter top. KITCHEN AND FAMILY UVING The hall ends at the conve- nient kitchen, informal dining area and family room. The kitchen baa all of the appliances conducive to enter- taining. A gas rangetop, Je~n Air indoor barbecue grill, dou- ble ovens and a cutting board- topped counter are just a few features. Others are stainless steel sinks, indirect lighting, laminate counter tops, delft- pattem tile and plenty of storage in the abundant wood cabinets. To the rear of the kitchen is the butler's pantry and a separate laundry facility. The informal dining area sits on a platform and is separated from the family room with a wrought iron railing. A small breakfast bar adjoins the kitchen area and there is ample room for a large dinette table. Guests step down into the luxurious family room, with its deeply coffered wood ceilings. A Both bedrooms have sliding glass doors to the deck and view. They also have expansive sliding-door wardrobes. The bath at the end of the hall has a white laminate pullman and glassed-in tub-shower. 1be bath is shared by both bedrooms. "'-The master suite is luxurious and also has a sliding glass door to the deck. The bath has a Roman tub, surrounded with white ceramic tile and windows. ,,, A separate stall shower is off to :r"c~DC side. Double bandpainted basins are set into a marble countertop. A ceiling dome contains an attractive crystal light fixture. To the rear of the bath is the large, walk-in ward- robe, with ample storage racks and a f ull-Jength mirror. EXTRA AMENITIES In addition to luxurious liv~ • • ing, the home offen many amen- ities, includina a Nutone inter- com system for maximum security and a central vacuum system for convenience. The 180 degree view extends to Catalina on a clear day and closer to home, residents can enjoy the passing boat parades in the bay. REALTOR INFORMATIO AND FINANCIAL FACTS The ukina price for the home is SIS0,000. It is offered by Ann Kanzler and Georgianne Cox of Waterfront Homes, Inc. The office is located at 2436 W. Coa!l t Highway in Newport Beach. For more information or viewin g. call 631-1400. M II. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA Mf8& NEWS -a 1111 WA12ERFRONT HOMES, INC. SpftlaHzln1 in pro~a des .•. on the water ••• near the water and with a Yiew of the water. ....... IEWfllT ·Over 2500 sq. ft. of luxury In .this top quality 2 story 3 bedroom beachfront penthouse on the bay, with dtning room, den and 2 large decks for extended views of city lights & the bay. 14•.I• U1·1• ON THE WATER OCEAN AND BAYFRONT IAYFllO Cllll · panoramic views. This totally remodeled 2 bedroom includes all the beautiful furnishings right down to the last teacup for a great vacation get-a-way. Boat slip available, walk to shops and beach. 1421... 131-1411 UY~ Cll• in Cannery Village area. Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath with marble fireplace and fantastic views of the bay, city lights and mountains. Security building with 2 car parking. Boat sUp available. ...... 131-1411 IAYFllO elm on 7th ftoor with outstanding ocean views from every room. Elegant and spacious contemporary 2 bedroom with touches of ebony, teak and etched glass and handsome custom wall tre9tn181'1ta. Security.building with doorman and pool. ·~ 111-1411 .a -Q bayfront loYety 3 bedroom one story with pool table size family ~ webar and country kttchen with breakfllat area opening to charming varden. Traditionally appointed with hardwood floors. antique German glass window panes. Oak crown motding and cabinetry and used brick. The sunny rear patio drops to an additional deck and dock for a 50' yacht 117&.• 131-1411 IEW DCUIFlllT CUIT8M home in a terrific corner location. Every possible amenity has been included in this top quality 4.bedroom home with ultra gourmet kitchen and fabulous 360° view roof terrace equipped with BBQ and spa and hookup for TV and stereo. Beautifully finished, there is generous use of marble and granite, crown molding and single light French doors. ..... 131·1• UllA llLE Custom 5 bedroom home with family 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 J.ust steps to tennis and clubhouse in this most prestigious guard gated community. 11..... 131-1411 NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 243' W. COAST HIGHWAY (714) 631-1480 am m1 bayfront with dock tor 1arge bOel Spec~ air conditioned 5 bedroom with formal diNng room, private .. and eecurtty lystem. Great home for entertaining with large buMt-ln b9r and ltving room opening to bayside patio. Desirable main channel view. ••.•• a•-•• ~ IB. UI · Custom oceanfront. private stairs to beach and fabulous whn,t water views. Traditional 2 bedr09"' including master with adjoining den and family and formal dining rooms. Beveled glass French doors, hand painted tile in family kitchen and oak ftoora, cabinetry and mantels over two fireplaces. Security system and satellite dish. 11.141-U1·1• um ml Exciting contemporary design built around a large entry courtyard with tinkling fountain. Multilevel 5 bedroom with family room, den and dramatic 2 story gourmet kitchen. High ceilings, berber carpeting and tile floors. Sunny patios and large dock. 11.... 131-1411 UM llU · Pelican point is a fabulous Georgian style bayfront estate. Its 5 bedrooms include a master suite with fireplace, library and private sun deck. There is a formal dining room, paneted family room and basement with hobby room and wine cetlar plus elegant courtyard swimming pool. Alf this in a prime location at the tip of Udo with 55' on the water and a dock for a large boat with side ties. 11...... 131 -1411 UDO llLE Rare waterfront charm in this gracious "Old Pasadena" styte home with an unbelievable 77' on the bay and slips to accommodate two large boats. Dramatic latlced courtyard entry with fountain, 4 bedrooms up and maids room down. plus formal dining. family room and library. Lovely brick bayfront terrace. perfect for entertaining. 11.... 111-\411 LIDO ISLE U. lllE • Totally remodeled and freshly painted 3 bedroom home with 2 baths and new carpet and tile throughout Light and bright with attractive south patio. Mn.Ill 131·1• tm llU · Unique remodel finished with the highest quality. Open and bright 3 bedroom home with French doors to large patio and yard. Extensive use of tile and glass. open beamed ceilings and a white on white decorating scheme, combine to create a fresh clean atmosphere. ..._......... Ul-1411 ll• llLE Attractive 2 bedroom and den (could be 3rd bedroom) home on one of Lido's prettiest streets. just steps from tenni8' clubhouse and beach. Formal dining room and eat-in gourmet kitchen. Three fireplaces, hardwood floors, oak cabinetry and plantation shutters throughout 1511.• 131-1411 UD1 ISLE -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 feeling, it also has a large family room and office/ library on south facing comer lot 1711.• Ul-1• COSTA MESA CllTA IEIA -Freshly painted, light and bright 1 bedroom with new carpet and drapes in attractive new complex. Assumable loan. ILIJ 111.• 131·1• CllTA llEIA super vaJue In this 3 bedroom townhome. End unit with woodsy landscaping. ceramic tife in kitchen and baths, fireplace in living room and double attached garage. 111!.MI 111·1• Ul1* Costa Mesa. Fantaatic 3 bedroom. 1~ bd'I, beeutitulty redone home with neerty 8¥9fYthing shiny new: roof, kitchen. appCiances and ttoor coverings. Nicely land8caped large lot in grellt neighborhood. an.. 111·1• WATEllFllONT HOllES. INC. ••sh11 .. T1NOJlcm•Se1wYou ..,.. ), Mf'CIBI • COntemporary 4' bedroom with dining and family rooms and breakfa1t nook. Completely remodeled, top quality and sophilticMed ..... French doors, crown moldings. Master 9llite with litting area. and sparkling pool. .... 131·1• CllTA IEU Fiii rux -True pride of ownership, never a vacancy. Two 1 bedroom units and two 2 bedroom units with enclosed garages, compfetefy refurbished in and out New carpets, kitchen appliances, tile and paint .... 17,.. EAITmlE Costa Mesa -SEVEN units "like new." Six 2 bedroom, 2 bath and one 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Garages, utility rooms, open beams. fireplaces, patios and great location. ••.• 131-1411 NEWPORT BEACH · Ill CAIYOI golf course condo with 3 bedrooms including master with balcony, great views and 2 car garage. Most desirable location in small, well landscaped complex wtth tennis, pool and spa. Close to Fashion Island and beaches. an.• 111-1411 IEWPll'f -..0. steps to oceanfront Fresh and clean 3 and 2 bedroom units wtth open beams, fireplaces and no deferred maintenance. Live in one and rent out the other. ... Ill 111·1• llftl ._Q Spacious contemporary 5 bedroom home on comer tot with room for pool Paned windows in Jiving and dining area. lllS> up IMng room with mirrored waif and view of beck bay and city lights. In lovely neighborhood with community beaches. 11•.HI Ul·I• ClllU lfl llAI 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 steps to beach. 1741.• 131·1• Cl..lfflAftll -Exciting home perched on a wooded hillside with incredible harbor, suneet and Catalina views. There are 4 bedrooms including 2 masters. a party room with its own dance ftoor, a charming one bedroom guest cottage and secluded pool and spa. A treehou9e feeling is augmented by solarium additions to a family room wall and ma9'ef bedroom sitting nook. All in move in condition. 1111.• 111 ·1• • CAIYll • A 4 bedroom home with family and formal dining rooms totally redesigned. The best of Southern California's sophisticated lifestyle w.:th a contempor- ary ftair. An open, skytit floor plan is complimented by the use of textured stucco, Arizona flagstone, muted handpainted cabinetry, P'antation shutters and bert>er carpeting. Mature landscaping surrounds a sparkling pool spa. 1171-111·1• .... 111111 -• SpeclllctlW..., ... night llght ... from "" upgrllded ""Oevonetn" ..... 4 bedrooma. flmHy and tom.I dining roome. den and prkala pool and ape and 2 huge decks. c..-om ~ and window .... tn--. 1114MI ••••• BALBOA ISLAND OFFICE 315 MillNE A Y.L (714) 673-6911 ,_ • ., 1l 1• JHE NEWPORT EtaGN/OOITA MESA NEW8 •Ya t• .. · I r1 ~, .-, Ii(-' . , ) ~ I J r r t' ·. . ' , . . . . . , ' ; . . . . ( ! t~ t: ( ' ' .• l l ! ._ I t J :.J , I I . • ~ ....... . • ,' I f_ ••• ; • ' •• .' . • ' ~... • ~ • ' She's sold 8 waterfront homes in 18 months BY CHERYL STERLING _Deane Sodmlaa joined RE/ MAX of Newport Beadl at the end of April and brought with her more than S 11 million in waterfront listings. .. I don't know of any other agent at this time who has that many listinas," said Soderling ... I have sold more than S8 million and listed or sold eight water- front homes in the past 18 months." Soderling credits much of her success to her marketing plan. She bas a mailing list that she researched carefully that includes all of the corporate presidents in the state of Cali- fornia, that bead up companies earning $100 million a year. Another mailing lilt is taraeted to Orange County and inland boat ownerJ. She said she works primarily with bayfronts. If a buyer calls her, she said she can represent both sides. a note from maury 260 Evening Canyon • Open CdM • Shorecliffs Check out the features of this completely redone home-3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room, formal dining room, large Jot, view from master bedroom and living room. Priced at $698,000. Four Units in CdM Built as condominiums, top-of-the-line construction. Two units with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and two units with 3 bedrooms, 3~ baths. All units have 2 fireplaces and wet bar. Ktichens include gas cook top, microwave oven, trash compactor, dishwasher. Each unit has separate garage. $1,500,000. Westcliff Executive 4 bedroom home in move-in condition. Nice pool and· pa.tio. $415,000. CdM Rental Extraordinary 3 bedroom, 3~ bath condo. Double garage. Top of the line all the way!! $2150/rnonth. . Some Summer Rentals .. When I list a property, I have to determine what tbe market is," Soderliq explained. •1 just listed one for $2 million, and it will go into homes and land. It's a very saleable bayf ront. I have another listing that I will have to target outside of the area. Soderling joined RE/ MAX after she loged in more than two ycan with Sotheby's Inter- national Realty. She joined RE/ MAX becaUle of the independ- ence it affords her. .. I believe the RE/ MAX pol- icies work for the highly mot- ivated, independent agents end benefit the clients as well," she said ... I receive all of my own· ad calls, and it gives me more control over my listings. I get the calls and show my own property, rather than someone else in the office. I like having my name on my advertising." In a~dition, she likes having her own private office away from distractions and the security of having a name like RE/ MAX behind her. She said it is refresh- ing not to have to answer to a Sur<:. since Chicago autonomy generates a Title and SAFECO e 9 9 C1!J> constant current of Title conn<:cted, w<:'vc service that's personal, hccon1c the most flexible and switched po_wcrful family of 9 ® CJ!> on in an ins~ant, no title insurers in the matter how bigor small - rYdtion . Sure, we out-the assignfi}~nt. ~hine everybody else .. · #. The upshot of this when it coml.-s to st4ltu-·. ·Cl!> . Cl!>. . · sy~tem? An expen on tory premiun1 rcSl...-ves -. k>cal customs ana 4lnd liquid as.~ts. And • practices supported sure, nobody clr.c ... 11rongly by a national has the advanced industry leader. communication _systems that we h4tvc . 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 dt.-centraliz•nion . This local powerfully illuminating. National resources. Local rcsourcdulnns. ~Die .___._ . (714) 547-7251 (80 ~ corporation that is headquar- tered on the east cout. Soderlina is one of those rare iodividuall who knew what she wanted to do at the tender age of 15. She wu workina for a aavinp and loan company and noticed that the real estate qents she inter11Cted with were able to make their pwn hours. "They were free to move around and take.vacations when they wanted, .. she remembered. ... knew from that time on, I didn' want to just work in an office ... She went to the University of California at Los Angeles, where she obtained her degree in real estate. She worked as an airline stewardess for two years prior to her marriage. She didn't actively sell real estate until a number of years later, but was always around property man- agement and buying and selling houses. In 1976, she joined Lido Realty where she worked for a year bcf ore going out on her own. She got her brokers license, took four ye~rs off and re- entered real estate in t 986, when .she joined Sotheby's. She won an award from the company as a top producer her fmt ycu. She hopes to be a real bell ringer for RE/MAX and wi&h all of her listings, just miaht achieve that goal. Soderlina &aid she specializes on Lido Jale and knows the area ~ well. She moved there in 197•, ._ sbl remodeled a baJfront Mine. Siie ~ her ,.._ •W1tn ~ wa. llCtiv~ ia tbe Udo Ille Women's Club, the t1oJ 1lceuta .nd tbe .Theater ~ ·~ ~ ........ " SoderliDI •aid tlaat • to be tualHJftd, a .... must be auertiw Ud seucioas. Her ao. lei'• ,._ are to coatinue tbe IDO• .. •m of ber CUITeDt ~••· SM ii prrr;AI oa her e••...,.. of IUIX mrr to a.r three dlildna,,., lane .. paduted from~ eooe.. la bit ...-time, 1'bea abe (mda it, Sodeltiaa enjoys the outdoor life that only Southern California can offer, and •be litea to traftl. But her wort takes up a 1ood deal of her time. .. o/ REALTORS _,.lllT -·-New 4 BR. 4 BA cus~ living room + family room w/wet bars. fireplaces, French doors & great SUll8et views. Designed so that families can share. Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO .. a.m1m1 1111,• In the Bluffs on a lush greenbelt. Split-level 3 BR, 2 ~ BA townhome. New berber carpet and white paint throughout. Almost 1900 sq. ft. Two car attached garage plus a private patio make this a great value. Ask fCil' ..• DIANA PROSSER m.CIUIT TIW• rM•Fmll 1711.• New listing. Step into luxurvQ tis 2 BR +den, 2 BA townhome. Mar;'' -;e of marble throughout & nl·· Q \-:enor carpeting. Lg rear yard ' C.. \. _... spa. Price includes all furnishings c. ~ plants. Ask for ... RONFELSOT 111.E••••m'Tll• Mor11 mr• 1111,111 Unwaaal opportunity at this lime to buy or lew- option. A lovely view condo in ~ gated ~ munity. Tranquil setting. large pabo, formal din- ing room and much more. Hurry! Ask for ... ESTHER YANK FM m111n ma 1141,111 This 2600 sq.ft., 5 BR, 3 BA beauty features 2 master suites. one up and one down. Totally remodeled kitchen with oak cabinets p1ore and· Jennaire equipment. Dramatic formal dining room with cathedral ceilings is focal point for . thoae who like to entertain. Price includes the land. Ask for ... DOUG HERBST Bf El l.ICaml • • CMlll ••Ill Two BR. 2 BA. 1 level 1'. '> averlooldnl Be Canyon Golf Coune. " 'll livinl room & master bedroom 'O \-.. cei•mp. deck. ao11 coune & cie.,. .,JeWS. Secured entry & parking. >...·';;1."aa, spa & tennis. A* few ... E9L l"NN A CLIP KBMP ... m •• llYF•IT II.Ill.Ill Make an offer! Spectacu1ar home is being sold furnished and the yacht is negotiable!! Tri-level bay front near turning basin with a dock for a 60' + yacht. Extensive marble & new berber carpet throughout. Soaring ceilings and floor ~ ceiling glass enhance your viewinl pleasure. 2 firepl.-es, 2 wet ban & a gourmet kitchen for complete entertainifl8. Extravagant master suite plus two additional guest suites. a full buement & more!! Must be viewed to be app_reciated. Ask for ... DIANA PROSSER ••Ill •11111 llllo.111 Nstled on a quiet street is this spaciom 3 BR + den, 2 ~ BA home on a )up lot. lA.mh new berber t throuchCJut and tile pion. Undennarket =r reduced from Pll,000. Great RV p.rkini. Partially refw'tJilhMI. Alll. far ... L YNNB LINDSAY .. 111111 I I 1•,111 4 BR, 4 BA custom home, 1 BR attached guest home with kitchen. lg living area & full bath. Mast.er suite has views of mountains and back bay, vaulted ceilings. hardwood floors. wood shutters & 3 fireplaces throughout home. Family room, bonus room. 2 car attached garage. Nicely landscaped, spa & private gated entrance. Ask for... DENNIS GRIMES 1CE11 a 1111 ••• 1121,• 3 BR, 2 1h BA tri-level custom home on quiet corner lot. Nicely landscaped, vaulted ceilings, French doors, hardwood floors, skylights, many decks & windows galore. Breakfast nook, family room & loft. Ask for ... DENNIS GRIMES PlllTE.Mll EICl.mlE • C•lll IB. MAI Practically new detached home. Completely up- graded. largest floor plan, 4 BR, 3 ~ BA. family room. bonus room and a large deck with a peek of ocean view. This light and airy home has two master suites, central air conditioning and a marble fireplace. Walk to the beach from your new home in this desirable location. Ask for ... ESTHER YANK •••Riii ---- No better location in North Bluffs. Panoramic views of Upper Bay, city lights, etc. 3 BR, 2 ~ BA split level townhome in East Bluff. Completely redecorated & ready for move-in. Ask for ... E'LYNN A CLIF KEMP .. 1.111111 •tll 11EW lllllEI 1171.• Immaculate Carmel ~-·-Q ;elJent location- large South far-·o \-. L>aCk yard. Large family room. s . .J. Sprinklers front & rear. Priced for iJru ~te sale. Ask for ... RAY DAVIES 111111 llEW lllllfl-PllEID• UllR Fm lease. Quiet location w/large yard, 4 BR, 2 ~ BA. 2 story. family room. 2 fireplaces, community pool & tennis court. Ready for immediate oc- cupancy. $2500 mo. Ask for ... JULIA LIAO .. m1 1111 ... ms 11.111.111 BAYFRONT, PRIME. SUNNY LOCA110N ON LARGE LOT! C.OOtemporary & trarwitional in desian. this home features high ceilinp.. beautiful brick floors, & an open, flowing floorplan. De- liped by internationally acclaimed architect. 5 family bedrooms, ma.id's room, 6 baths. & formal dining room! t.rge, private bayside ternce and dock for huge yacht! Ask few ... DENNE SODERLING Wlll Tl IEICI 1111.• Sophisticated penthouse in security building ~Y blocks to ocean! Plantation shutters. plush white carpet, beveled mirrors, kitchen skylight. utility room for WID. air conditioned. Very low down on assumable loan. Will trade. Ask for ... PAULA BAILEY a-t• .. ml 1111.• Newer Bedford model. 4 BR, 3 BA plus larse bonus room. very large yard, city lights views, white on white. A must see. Ask for ... MALI GULLEDGE •llllml llftl Ill P .. llE . 1111.111 r..peaany private 3 BR, 2 BA. larwe and ex-· pensive fireplace, 50' bayfront patio. private marina for large boat. aecluded pool and private 2 car garage on preferred Lido Peninsula. Call for appointment. Ask for ... LYNNE LINDSAY t.m ml llYFll 211 14.111.111 DOUBLE WIDE LCYr NEXT TO GORGIX>US BEACH-END! Th.is lovely traditional residence of fen five large bdnns, a separate maid's room, five baths, three fireplaces. & a center atrium with skylights for all-day sunlight! The huge bayside patio, finished in fine slate, features a swimming pool, private spa, & cascading water- fall. Price includes furnishings. OWNER MAY TRADE FOR A SMALLER BA YFRONT. By appointment only. Ask for ... DENNE SODERLING Mllll llllE 1711,- Fou.r BR, 3 ~BA, oceanview. All white decor- ation. Shows like a model Guarded gate, pools & tennis. Ask for ... MALI GULLEDGE •n llY • TIE Rlffl 1217,• Reduced from $217,50" ~ 0 belt view, FR, MBR. LR, DR. kitr\. 0 ~"· 3BR. 2 1h BA, over 1800 sq ft, new c. S. .... paint. Ask for ... PHIL A EUC. ..... 1~1A STARKENBURG ...... •YRID llllWllT 1117,• Designer treatment with French windows & doors, mirrors, skylights and AJC. The backyard is an entertainers delight featuring a pool, spa. barbeque and patio. Large upstairs bonus room adds to flexible usage in this 5 bdrm home. Ask for ... JO-ANN DORAN ECIUIT-cATllN llDI 1141,111 Dramatic upgraded 2 bdrm + den condo. Hard- wood floors in entry + kitchen with extensive use of plantation shutters. Carefree living at its best. Sec. system, :European kitchen & AJC. Seller wants offer! Call for your penonal showing. Ask for ... RONFELSOT DEEi-... , •11111111 Set in your own private woods ia this archit.ec- tucally unique one-of-a-kind estate on two acres. Nestled in the Tustin Hilla this ,..andeur of brick & gia. views its own lake. Extraordinary prop- erty at $2,375,000. Ask few ... MAXINE GOLDEN ... "-1111.• Beautiful remodeled 4 bedroom home. 2 decks and a patio with ocean breezes. c.o.nmunity pool and tennis. Great location with plenty of room! Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO llYlllE Clft 1111.• Live in Newports most prestigious gated Water- front community. Luxurious and smaahinl enter- tainment home. Archit.ectural de9iCn and decor. Professionally 1enaodeled to enhance the reeon living motif with exquisite uae of mirrors, marble, textured wall covef'inCs and verticals, lacquered cabinets and all on one level with hic.h ceil.inp. ~ ft. patio with bay, mountain and city li&hta views. Atk foe ... JUNE DAVIS 3 CORPORATE PLAZA • SUITE 101 • NEWPORT CENTER INDEPBNDBNT MEMBER BROKER n.a..a ................. =..., .... ...._.._ ....... __ .,,... ..... c. 1111 .... II eam111ut1d flom --••tary trs 'a tu .... at ... dllle al ca•sld11•.._ ol ... at die nte ol 11.11 ,. tllclw1 ....... ol eamsld1r8daa ex••1 •1 •xMIMa 9-_, .., _. rilled a ... ..._ ,rtc:e. TlWll 0-. nftect ........_. amcJ•ta ..... , .... ._ 1Wd1d ...... a propel1J OD wWdl time ... DO tale. Tiie Newport r..lp pro.W. tllll Wonllltioll • a ,... ...... F =FULL P = PARTIAL PROPERTY TRUST DATE ADDRESS DEED CONSIDERATION Nov. 16 405 Lugonia Street not avail not avail Nov. 16 543 Riverside Avenue $196,000 $245,000 F Nov. 16 1311 Kings Road not avail not avail Nov. 16 112 Via Dijon not avail not avail Nov. 16 536 Vista Grande not avail not avail Nov. 16 2010 Vista Caudal $125,000 $180,000 F Nov. 16 1612 Harrow Place $262,200 $352,500 F Nov. 16 40 Corsica Drive $178,920 $199,000 F Nov. 16 6 Swift Court $137,700 $184,000 F !-Nov. 16 14 Encore Court not avail $12,000 p I Nov. 16 200 Mc Neil $71 ,500 $79,500 F I I Nov. 16 200 Mc Neil not avail $86,000 Nov. 17 1418 Priscilla Lane not avail not avail Nov. 17 2015 Deborah Lane not avail not avail Nov. 17 1900 Beryl Lane not avail not avail Nov. 17 117 Via Antibes $90,000 Quit Claim Nov. 17 117 Via Antibes $90,000 not avail Nov. 17 117 Via Antibes $90,000 Quit Claim Nov. 17 117 Via Antibes $90,000 not avail Nov. 17 123 Via Antibes $90,000 not avail Nov. 18 109 31st Street $305,000 $340,000 F Nov. 18 925 W. Bay Avenue not avail Quit Claim COSTA MESA ' , 11ae ReaJ Elate Blotter coataial OlllJ diet Wonmdoa wMdl ii a_ ol,... l'ftON. COlllWeradoa ii com..-14 from •-eatarJ tnml• tu pUI at die dmM ol eamslds:dloii ol ._. at ... rate of SI.ti,_ tllouI?M dolan of ea•lldu:adoe eschl•1 UJ e•Ma loal ..... , llOC r6ct a fllll ..... prlee. Trmt 0.-reflect ........_. UtOmta ... _, ... , .._ ncord1d ap' t a ,..optitJ OD wllkla tlteft wai DO ..ae. Tiie CCllta M-News pro.W. tllll lllformadoll • a ,... W"rice. F = FULL P = PARTIAL PROPERTY TRUST DATE All DRESS DEED CONSIDERATION ·May 11 2627 Vista Omada n/a SJS0,000 May 11 1009 Sandcastle n/a n/a May 11 432 Acacia Avenue $100,000 n/a May 11 2309 Fairhill Drive n/a n/a May 11 137 Via Havre n /a n/a May 11 218 Via Quito n/a n/a May 11 133 46tb Street n/a n/a May II 2627 Vista Ornada n/a n/a May 12 2615 bland View Drive n/a n/a May 12 4 Seafaring Drive n/a $328,000 F May 12 27 Jasmine Creek n/a n/a May 12 3 Sandbar Drive n/a $360,000 F May 12 718 Narcissus Avenue n/a n/a May 12 1112 E. Balboa Blvd. n/a n/a May 12 712 K-Tbanp Drive $300,000 $400,000 May.12 2830 Seaview Avenue n/a n/a May 12 1301 Nottinpam Road $247"°° $275,000 F May 12 191 s Leeward Lane $210,000 $295,000 F May 12 2627 Alta Vista Drive $244,000 n/a May 13 220 Nice Lane $124,000 $155,000 F May 13 260 C:.pey Lane $92,400 $115,500 p May 13 48 Belcourt Drive $468,750 1625,000 p May 13 313 Fernando Street n/a a/a May 13 2'22 23rd Street n/a n/a May 13 I 119 Grove Lane n/a n/a May 13 2324 Arbutus Street $140,000 S325,000 Jl To al aYGDllYA CHRISTA LONG To many of us who were railed in a home-with-a-yard, the 1ugeation of condominium or townhome liviq brinp to mind high-density urban conaa- tion, with its inherent problems. The other side of the picture, however, as society adapts to the decreasing availability of land, brings us well-planned town- homc projects which arc only slightly less private (sometimes more private) than the conven- tional home of the past. Fre- quently, the amenities of modem townhome living surpass those of the detached home-witb-a- yard. In viewing three or four select townhomes in local areas such as Big Canyon, Harbor Ridae, Irvine, and Eutbluff, the pros- pective buyer is not always aware that be is looking at a condominium. Several facton contribute to this "illusion" in a well-designed townhomc pro- ject: • A minimum number of townhome units within the same structure-usually two, three, or four. No units on top of units. • Carcf ul selection of such 1rooms (or garage) which make use of a common wall. • Special precaution to avoid the transfer of sound-including extra thickness, additional air space, sound-resistant materials. • Staggered positioning of front and back sides of town- l'JlllDC. units with maximim pri- . .. VllC)' for front entranca and back patios, yards, and decks. Thia i1 not to 1ay that a townhome is as private as a home with its own private yard-tboqh in some cues it is more so. The fact ii that in newer dc1i1ns in townhomc construction we find sufficient amenitities to make the change from a larger home desirable: less yard work; reduced utilities, gardening and painting expenses; freedom to lock up and travel; better environmental planning, traffic flow etc.; a sense of community-sharing pools, tennis courts, clubhouse and common areas. There are some precautions, however, to be aware of, before embarking on a townhome pur- chase. For one example, there is usually a monthly community association fee, which may or may not remain stable over a period of ownership. Many factors influence such fees- leased land, cost of maintaining common areas, city zoning laws, management fees and other costs. These factors should be examined carefully-possibly with an accountant or an attor- ney. We arc working with one couple. They are considering the sale of their Newport home for two townhomes, one a local condominium for the summer months, and a desert condo- minium unit for the winter. Both parties have recognized condominium livin1 as conve- nient, private, saf c, aesthetically attractive and economical i n terms of both time and money. An excellent article on the trends toward condominium livina, all its inherent advan- tqea, and on the precautions to take before making a purchue agreement, arc to be found in the October 1979 issue of "Cali- fornia Real Estate." If you'd lite tbe article, just call Gerry or Christa at 673-776 l or 760-1397. Please support. +-== • • VACANT NEW PORT HE IGHTS Just one left! New view prope~rt"*y_.i~ftftj~---1 desirable location. Private cul-de-sac with underground utilities, ornamental lighting, walls and planting. This is a one-of-a-kind opportunity to have ~~hat you want Number 5 Park Place -,000. ,/ ,,,......,~-------------~* R E A L 0 GEORGE EL COMPANY IEVOL Y HIU,S BRENTWOOD HANCOCK PARK NEWPOttT BEACH a SANDEGO R S SAN MARINO SEATTl.£ TOP PRODUCERS -FIRST QUARTER "1988" Llndll T•gl .. nettl I NEWPORT BEACH I NEWPORT ttEIGHT8 BEAUTY-· Decorated ltke a dream. l tcht. airy living rm. with a floor to ceiling fireplace. Overtookinc community poof, 1 bdrm, walk to everythinc. Perfect starter or investor unit. Only $114,900 NEWPORT mEACH PBITHOUU llAG- Nl'ICDT V.W OF OCmM a UY · One of the laraest umts 1n the Vila Bllbol with a sp1eious family room ~vinc/dinenc aru plus two bedrooms. den, cathedral C-.. slytiehts Ind two llrae decks. Ert;oy the security of a 11ted eotmnunity Ind the care free life at the pool & spa or walli to the beach. tall now for an appointment. $410.000 PRESTIGIOUS 9IG CANYON · lar&eSt Deane home "Verslile" lllOdel on &off course. Larae private lot on quiet cul de sac. Guest paRin&. Master suite on first ftoor plus other bedroollS. tadl with blth. Extended dininc room o¥eflooks beautiful prdens & aolf course. Family room with fireplace. $865,000 DRAMA TIC DEAN TOWNHOME · Location IS paramount for this 2 bd, 2.5 blth home. Panoramic view of golf course, mountaens & custom home. Laree l · shaped patlO with a country-flowered 11rden & barbecue. A spacious livinc room & dinina room plus a family room· kitchen combo compliment this most desirable plan. $525,000 S•llY Shlpley VERSAILLES PENTHOUSE VIEW · Popular "LaTour" model with two master bedroom suites each with its own bath. Beautiful view of ocean. bay & city lights. Very convenient location. Walk to the ocean or enjoy the lovely clubhouse, pool, & spa. Gated communi· ty & security building. Owner will carry 2nd trust deed. lmmedaate posseSSIOn. Sl 96.000 RURAL BACK BAY ·Walk t"4""i to enioy sunsets from ttus 3 bdrm. 1 bat\ ~ y 'ardwOOlt floors throughout. New roof o ¥'. 1.ond1llon but needs some work. LovP~ o>ackyard with bnck patio, rose gardens & f ~ -~· Near Newport Beach schoots. $183.900 I COST A MESA I MI ND? WANT TO TRAVEL?· But still have a peat place to come home to. Nice stable park with low, tow space rent. Beautiful 2 bd. 2 bath plus den rnobtle honle. Enjoy own fenced yard/patM> area. Smaff pet o.k. Must be over 40. $52.000 SPAIN COSTA DEL SOL VILLA IN llARllELLA- SPAIN · Thts Vdla 1s budt on 'h of an acre. 3 bdrm. 2 bath. Property 1s located approx. 15 min. from Puerto Banus the MlllM>naere·s-paayground in Europe. This is a wonderful opportunety to o.vn your vacat10n house in the part of Europe. where the weather 1s wonderful all year around. Purchase alone or share with other couples and use 1t for buSMleSS or flllMly or both. $155,000 . - Joyce D•bolt I HUNTINGTON BEACH I ADULT COllllUNITY-HUNTINGTON BEACH · Thts pnvate, upper. end unit condo has 1ust been completely redecorated with new paint & carpet. and awaits a new owner. tt you are over 55. & would ~ke a condo in this fabulous mulb·Mtlhon doffar rate-guarded fac1hty, thtS may well be for you. An attractive deck & enclosed garage. too! $82.900 \ DWPOlllT l HUGE TOWN NOHE · ' · Q 'ldrm wwth .,eft·a· boo ocean vteW. r-.. o· ~ ~ .. nal dtninc room. separate tam: S ,,eenbeft location. located up the hill trot .• o romt Harbor. $209.900 f SANTA ANA HEIGHTSf BEST STREET IN THE NEGl•ONIOOD · Watk to the Bick Bay, enfOY sunsets, cute and cozy 3 bdrm. 1 bath. pool home. Oak hardwood floors. crackleng fireplace. tarce yard. Needs some won. Hur Newport Beach schools. $193.SOO I RENTALS I NEWPORT CREST · End unet. Dramatic floorplln. 3 bdrm wrth retreat off master surte. Step-ilown ~me room with hrep&ace & wetbar. Immaculate. Communrty pool & tenms. Vacant. Ready to move·1n. SI 750/Mo. IEWPORT NORTH · Two bedroom. two bath condo. Commumty pool and spa. Sl.395/Mo. EAST9IDE COSTA •u · Attractive two bedroom plls den. two ._... ...._ 2 car .... AvaUble Mid .llne. $1300/llD 1---1--:::===--------------------RELOCATING OR TRANSFERRING--------------........... -..... Retocatmc can be a wery tryq expenence. But Georae E•tnS can 1nake It eaSter for you. Georae Elluns Rutty has been~ people hnd the rtht homes for over 60 years. And to hetp even further, Georee Etlins has JOtned wtth RUO. 1 nahonWlde network of realtors who specillize in bllpills ease the tr1nssbon of retoub,.. We d direct JOI to a 1111 Estlte Protesslonal en the area of your choice who wttl discuss all your needs in detlll. Go over community prohles. ProVtCte YOI '"*""t'°" on local schools. 111Wtai11•111t. sllOPPiftl and ever-tthenl else of Interest to you. The Georae E ... Colnplny provides this service n a courtesy to 0ttr customers. Just call our ofhct 1t (714) 759-9100 Ind a~ for ow Retocahon Spec.-Sl #17 Corporate Plaza 7 Suite 101 ----- Newport Beach -00 Newpal't Beach I -----Callfwnia --11111 I I I • l For single family residences and small units • Fast Approvals • OONTACT Dick Hill or Sally Sclnnklt 1-800-635-0033 Bank of Newport Coast Highway at Avocado, Newport Beach, Ca. 92660 G) MEMllElt FDIC Equal Housing lender When Only Corona del Mar Will Do- Bachelor's Hideaway Still enjoys a peek of blue water! Quiet, below-highway location. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath upper condo was designed for the bachelor owner! Larger comer fireplace, island kitchen with herb-garden window, inside service room, large master bath with spa tub. Only $295,000! Want to Play Boss? laundromat -Busy, easy to run. $160,000 ladies Shop -A Honey! $75,000 (plus inventory) Restaurant -Well established, great lease. $300,000 Executive Leases June Through ??? -Condo, 2 BR, 2 B~ nicely furnished, pool, spa, garage . View over city to Spyglass. Sandcastle Condo -View, 3rd floor, 2 BR, 2 BA, fireplace, wetbar and more! Vacant and ready, $1 ,500/month. Cozy Front Home - 3 BR, 2 BA, fireplace, patio, 2-car garage, built- ins, $1 ,500/month. Available june 1. . Commercial Lease Apx. 2,000 sq. ft., busy Corona del Mar/Coast Highway location, 2.20 sq. ft. triple net. Now!!! ~' . h1:d 673-8494 3407 Eall Coua a...-,, Corw clel Mar, Calltonlla.bGS ' How many times haft ~ thouaht this about a JOY'ed one who isn't performiaa up to our expectations. We tee their depraaion a a b9d attitude. Misread t~ ~~teaednea 9:1 a pe~~'r problem. Belieft their mability to cope with daily acb\'ltJa is lazineu. But IOIDetimea inapprops iate behavior nuiy be a wamin& aian of IOIDethins more IClioua. A mental illness. Mental illnet1 is a medical illness-DOI a penonaJ weaknea. And learnina to m:op.ize its wamina sians can be the fint step to ha•i• the aickneu. / Learn more. For an informatiw booklet, write: The American Mental Health Pund, P.O. Box 1noo, Wabinston, D.C. 20041. Orcall toll free: 1-800-433-5959 In Illinois, call: 1-800-826-2336. . L1_ .. _.._ 1le' 111 L111 k1l91M111Jte•1 ' I Tll8 AMDJCAN llBN'n\L ll8ALTll PUND • Expect the best~ MESA VERDI: ESTA TE Sl,JM, ... Th.ii ii a double lot property that epitomizes the California life-style. Situated on the 15th fairway of the Mesa Verde Country Club Golf Coune, the property features a pool, spa, greenhouse, two patjos, and a lipted nonh/ south tennis court. The impressive home bouts S BR and S BA including a master suite with sunken dressing room, a soaring ceiling living room with fireplace, baronial dining room, staff quarters, gentleman's library with fireplace, and a f uJJy equipped pest house. Reva Samuels can show you this prestiaious property. A Coldwell Banker Estate Division. '3 BR ON t:ASTSIDE REDUCED TO 5149,000 Chalet style townhome, secluded end unit. High beamed ceiling and interior paneling throughout. Large backyard with room for expansion. Quiet 10 unit complex with pool and spa. DYNAMITE DUPLEX! $299, ... With 2 one car garages. Spanish pavers in kitchens, custom wood cabinets. Each has 3 BR, 2 BA. \ COSTA MESA OFFICE 2~99 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 645-8115 GRACIOUS It SPAOOUS 5316.511 This 48R, 2~ BA home comes with t cozy den and formal dining room. Newly redone Ciecor includes French doon, Belcourt ceilings, designer wallpaper, and eat-in kitchen. Huge custom pool 2 spa set in large yard with a grand patio and outdoor fi.repit for entertaining. EASTSIDE COSTA MESA 5147,511 Lowest priced home on Eastside. This is a 3 BR attached home and you ownlyour own large lot. Comm. pool ct. spa. CaU fast, it wilJ be gone. I ~, LEISURELY Ll~ING S139,st0 3 BR, 21,-S BA, in<toor laundry, central air, 2 car garage, beamed ceiling$. Facilities include pool, spas, tenrus courts. Near .South Coast Plaza. I I /' A/ARE EASTSIDE FOURPLEX 5371, ... Just listed! Three I BR units and one 2 BR unit. t t!xceilent potentiaJ. CaJJ Doug or Heidi for additional SO C O AS T ME TRO WHY PAY lll:NT??? Sll,IM Fabulous Park Bristol condo. Beautiful split-level loft unit with private enclosed brick patio. Perfect for singles or couple. Close to absolutely every- thing ... South Coast Plaza, shopping and Performing Arts. For this price what could you possibly find on fee land? Don't miss out. DON'T PAY RENT Sl.,,IM Ground floor unit with 2 BR, 2 BA. Washer/dryer hookups in unit. Largest patio and yard in complex facing greenbelt and pool area. Fireplace and air conditioned. I carport and I space. Assumable fixed IOW~. Great for first time buyer or couple. LOTS OF ROOM ~,511 In main area of this 2 BR mo bile home. Lovely built- io buffet in dining room, eating bar, walk-in closets, private laundry, storage shed and enclosed porch all located within quiet adult park. To faU in love today. LARGE YARD F AMlL Y HOME 5159.sM 3 BR, 2 car garage. large immaculate yard with storage shed, great RV storage. A swamp cooler and covered patio f9r comf onablc summer living. ' li . 81°'Blt G BROOK Slt9,9M &Ciutiful 2 BR condo with cathedral ceilings, central ) 'air and fireplace. Laundry facilities included. Over- looking running stream. r AFFORDABLE LUXURY GORGEOUS END UNIT Ul,MO Overlooking streams and tropical landscaping. Parquet entry with mirrored closet door. Covered patio, garage &l carport. Move-in condition. Land lease o nly renegotiated in ~ 996! r ~nf6. ( I \ l \ Walk to South Coast Plaza. End unit I BR. extra large patio. Tennis courts & swimming pools. NEWPORT BEACH -' FOUR BEDROOM+ DOCK SSl5, ... Large single story waterfront with dock for 40 footer. Bia family kitchen, separate family room. hobby room~~ 4 BR, 3 BA and 3 car garage. large, patio and spa. Move-in condition. Call Joan 64S.S 11 S. , / ,, .Top April .. Sales A1ent .. · . ~ . Tami Andenon ' ) ~ . COUNTRY FEELING IN THE CITY Sl49,st0 3 BR, 2 BA bright spacious condo. 2 story. 2 car garage. Beautiful view of streams. / I t I EASTSIDE COST A MESA \Sl'9,IM Emotional 3 bedroom, 2~ bath, ~k ~.Y' Village townhome, with warm co~ntry decor an#'riumerous upgrades. Oak parquet e~· · • solar water heating, and much more. Call Bc'J1i' etai ' ) '' • I I "I ~ l / ( o,e. s-aar ..... 1516 a.ct llif Loop ~ . . . ... Tami and Bernard each ' wert · also given our "Outstanding Achievement" award for out- standing production during the month of April. These agents each had a minimum of 3 Med=p and 3 •les during the month. Congratulations on a great start in 1988!! FUN le GAMES S91,9M Bcautif ul 2 BR condp. Gated community with large patio. tennis courts and swimming pool. Call now! SUNNY END UNl'r Sl69,,_ This spacious 3 BR, 2~ BA twe story condo includes central air, fireplace, balcony, ct. 2 patios. Plus many upgrades. The unit has approx. 1500 sq. ft. A 2 car garage. Includes refrigerator, washer, dryer. Pools. spas. and tennis courts. Call Dick for showing. • ,_ t• •Y II. tm THE NEWPORT !N8ION/C08TA Mf.8A NEWS •a - UClllBlll --:n-.. -............... Lllill Na. ... ~.11911 , ....... ..,.,.. UMTCOOll T.D .. SERY1C£ COMPANY M duly .... _. Truteee under the followiftc dftcribed deed d tru1t Will SEU AT PUBllC AUCTION TO TH£ HIGHEST 8'000 FOR CASH (in the forms which.,. IMwftll..., in IN Unlld St.Mes) end/or the cashier's, certified or Cllhlf' checks s:ified:; Civil Code Section 2924" (P9yebte In futt .a tndtime .__.~~tel~.~ inlwelt CDIUW.18d 10 a now'""".,,·~ u.-r Yid~ of Trust in the..._.... hereinafter described: ... -" TRUSTOR: JOfiN A. SEVERSON, JENNIFER SEVERSON BENEFtCIARY: ALLSTATE SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASS(). CIATION recorded January 25, 1983 as Instr. No. 83-036498 of Official Records in the office of the Recotder of 0nt"l9 County; uid deed of trust delcriba the fol~ property: DESCRIPTION PARCEL l: Unit No. 14 as shown Md delcribea in the condo- minium plen recorded on Auaua 29, 1978 in Boe* 12820 Pa&es 279 to 318 inclusive of Official Records of 0re,,P County, California. PARCEL2: An undivided 1/30 interest as a tenant in common in the fee interest in and to the common area of Lots l and 2 of Tract 9588, as per map flied in Book 400, Paaes 25 to 28 inclusive of miscellaneous maps, records of said County4 es such term Is defined in the erticle entitled "Definitions" of the Declaration of Cownants Conditions and Restrictions described in "Subject To:.: below (the Declaration;; Exceptina therefrom •II oil, oil rights, minerals, mineral riehts. natural ps rilhts. and other hydrocarbons by whatsoever name known, alt>thermal steam, and all ~~ucts derived from any of the foreeoing, that may be within or under the parcel of land hereinabow described toeet~r with the perpetual right of drillin&, minina. explorina and operating therefor and stori"I in and removina the same from sajd land or any other land including the right to whipstock or directionally drill and mine from lands other than those hereinabove described oil or gas well, tunnels and shafts into, throuah or acros~ the subsurface of the land hereinabow described, and to bottom such whipstocked or directionally drilled wells, tunnels and shafts under and bene.th or beyond the ext~rior limits thereof, and to redrill, retunnel, eqwip, maintain, repair, deepen an operate any such wells or mines without, however, the right to drill, mine, store, explore and operate through the surface or the upper 500 feet of the subsurface of the land hereinaboYe described, as reserved in the deed from the Irvine ~pany, a corporation recorded December 13, 1978, in Book 12959, Pase 1074 of Official Records. Also exceptina therefrom the subsurface water riahts but without the rilht of surface entry as reserved in t~ deed from the Irvine Company, a corporation recorded December 13, 1978 in Book 12959, Page 1074 of Official Records. PARCEL 3: Easements as such easements are particularly set forth in the article entitled "Easements' of the Decl.mion under the section hektinas In such article entitled as follows: "Rights and Duties": "Utilities end Cable Television," "Support, Setttement and Encroachment " Nlngress, Earess and Recreational Rights," •ExclU$i~ Restricted Common Area Easemenr and NMeter Box Easement " PARCEL4: Easeinents as such easements are particularly set forth in the articJe entit1ed "Easements'" of the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions in "Subject To:" Below (the "Mester Declaration") under the section hNdines in such article entitted as follows: "Richts end Duties": "Utilities and Cable Television," "Support, Settlement and Encroachment.." "Community Facilitift Easemenr and "Drainaee OYer Community Facilities". YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 1/18/83. ·UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SAL£. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. 21 COVENTRY CIRCLE, NEWPORT BEACH CA . N(lf a street address or common desll"atio;, of property is shown above, no warranty is given as to its complete- ness or correctness)." The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust, by reason of a breach or default in the obligations secured thereby, heretofore executed and defi'lef'ed to the undersigned a written Oedarat:ion of Default and Demand for Sale, and written notice of default and of election to cause the undersigned to sell said property to satisfy said obh&ations. and thereafter the undersigned caused said notice of default and of ~ion to be recorded December 17, 1986 as Instr. No. 86-623598 of Officia1 Records in the office of the Recorder of Orange County; Said Sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, e~s or implied, reprdiOI title possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaini"I principal sum of the note(s) secured by said deed of Trust, with interest as in said note provided, advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, Charles and expenses of the Tru stee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. Said sale will be held on: June 6, 1988, at 1:30 p.m. in the lobby to th8 buildina located at 601 South Lewis Street, Oran-California 92668 .~. At the time of the initial pu~icatk>n of this notice, tf'le total amount of the unpaid ~nee of the obliptlon secured by the •boYe described deed of trust end estimated costs, expenses, tnef advanCes fs $489,933. 76. It is possible that at the time of sale the opening bid may be less than the total Indebtedness due. If availabte, the •pected openi"C bid my be obtained by callina the followine telephone numbers on the day before the sale: (714) 385--4837 or (213) 627-4865 Date: May 5, 1988 T.D. SERVICE COMPANY as said Trustee By Patricia A. Randall. Asst. Vice ~ 601 South Lewis St . Oranae. CA 92668, (714) 385-4700 5/12 5/19 5/26 ..... ccrr._~ 25822 1384 N01lCI TO DllUIU=-a '1 11 fa) DENNIS 0. HOUSTON, MMSTJIONO, OOUOlAS G. MINNER, BEYERL Y J. llfMt[lt, GMQORY MINNER, 8l.ACK COMPANY, • COfpotllfon, WHIT£ ctJf/l/l'MY, a oorpomion, DOE I • [)()[ Ill, indulM, ~and dbeGM:EN COMPANY, a~. OOESIVtfwouP OOESX YOU ARE ll[ING SU£O IY PLANTlf'f: (A Ud ... _.. dilltwldMdD) JAMES M. MIOOO. WRUIUt L C00NR. KTTY J. COO'IR. ftOllRT CRAFTON, YYONN£ CRAnON, TMWSW. ~VII.ADI\ I. DI\~ DMI W. -IAMH C; DIMO, OGflMD D. 9000, «WW. NI.CM E. KAHN.DMm.&UICIY,.WLDICIY~I LYNN. W Q. WU 1-. ._, 0. MC un, JOWa MC CD't, GOIDON L NEWBY. DOLOID NiiifY. CDD)N L ~b_ tNC. NOm SHMING TRUST, OM1IEE AssoceA flWCS £. '91RY, MMI£ JEM NMV. LU SATTl!Y, ROGElt S. SOW, MNf'I SNOW, llOIPl SVIRANDT, DOROTHY IYWHOT, RUl9f' 1 TA'ft.Oll. MARGER'I TAYLOR, FR£D THOMAS AHO SANDY THO; MAS. You tWW11 30 CALENDAR DA\'S lftlr this tummOll• is _._.an,_, 9D ... t:waft:..,,.... llthtl cawt. A ...._ 0t ........ call will nae pr.-:t ~; yo&1r t.11*'•....., ,..,,_ ..... be In proper ..... torm If you WMt the court 10 heir'°"' QM. H you do not lie'°"',..._ ... on time, you nwy lole the QM, and '°"' ...... morwy and ~ "'l!Y be taMrt without further ..,.,. ... from the c:ouft. There .. altw llpl requitements. You ,.._ wnt to can an ltbNJ rilht ...,. H you do not know en llttomey, you may e11H en attorney ,....,., MMc:e or • llpl •id office (lillld In the phone book). 0..• de que ............ cbcion judicial ua.ct tiene un plazo de 30 DIAS CALENDARtOS P1W9 · presentar una ,...,.-. eecrita • fNIUlna en eltl corte. Una cart. o UN ...,,... '81•a no le aft_... protecclon; SU ~ escrita a maqulna tiene que cumpllr con las forrnallmdel leples apn>piedas si usted quiete que II cor1e elCuche su caso. Si usted no Pl'lll a su r•puest• • tiempo, puede perder el C8IO. "I le pueden qui.a; su ui8rio, su dlnero Y otras COYS de SU PRJCJiedad in evi9o adiciOIW par perte de I• carte. Existen otros requilitm leples. Puede que Ulted quiera llamar a un llbapdo l~ltl. Si no conoce a un ebopdo, puede Henw a un wvicio de ,.,.•teia de abopdos o • una oficina de ayuda llpl (vu el directorio telefonic:o). CASE NUMBER: (Numero def Caso) 200262 The name and eddress of the court is: (El nombre y di reccion de la corte es) SUPERIOR COURT Of CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF KERN, 1415 Truxtun Avenue, Bakersfletd, Califomia-93301 The name, eddress, and telephone number 'of plaintiff's attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney, is: (El nombre, la direccion y el numero de telefono del abopdo del demandante, o del demandante que no tiene abolado, es) ROBERT D. PATTERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1830 TRUXTUN AVENUE, SUITE 206; POST OFFICE BOX 2206, BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA (3303, (805) 324-..924 GALES. ENSTAD Cler1t, by (Actuario) Deputy (Delepdo) DATE: (Fecha) AUG 25, 1987 ROBERT D. PATTERSON, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW 1830 TRUXTUN AVENUE, SUITE 206 POST OFFICE BOX 2206 BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA 93303 (805-) 324-4924 Attorney for Plaintiffs IN THI IUPlltlOI COUllT OF THE STATE OF CAUfOINIA IN ANO FOlt THI COUNTY POI ION JAMES M. BRIDGES, WIMMER E COOPER, BETTY J. COOPER, ROBERT CRAFTON, YVONNE CRAFTON, TAA,.VIS W. DAVIS, ADA I. DAVIS, DAl£ W. DENIO, SARAH C. DENIO, DONALD 0 . GOOD, OARlENE W. GOOD, HILDA E. KAHN, DANIEL B. LOKEY, JANE LOKEY, A08£RT LYNN, FRANK G. MARTENS. ROBERT 0. MC COY, JOYCE MC COY, GORDON L NEWBY, DOLORES NEWBY, GORDON L. NEWBY, INC. PROflT SHARING TRUST, OAKTREE ASSOCITES, FAANCIS E. PERRY, MARIE JEAN P£RRY, LEE SATTLEY, ROGERS. SYBRANDT, DOROTHY SYBRANOT, RUSSEU TAYLOR, MARGERY TAYLOR, FRED THOMAS ANO SANDY THOMAS, Plaintiffs, v. . · DENNIS 0. HOUSTON, JERRY ARMSTRONG, DOUGLAS G. MINNER, BEYERL Y J. MINNER, BlACIC COMPANY, e corporation, WHITE COMPANY, • c:orpor.tlon, DOE I - DOE 111, inclusiw, individually and dba GREEN COMPANY, a co-partnership, DOES IV tt1f°'Ch DOES X, Defendants. NO. 200262 ORDER FOR PUBllCATlON Of SUMMONS [C.C.P. §415.50(b)] On readin1 and filin1 the evidence consistlnc of plaintiffs' 1pplication and the declaretion of R.O. Patterson, plentiffs' attorney, for this order and the certificates attached to and inc:orpcnted by reNrenc:e in the aplication and it satist.ctority appearinc tt.etefrom that defendant Jerry Armstrons. hereinafter refemld to as "defendant", cannot with reasonable dlli8ence be served in any other manner specified in Section 415.10 -415.40 of the Code of Civil Procedure and that a cause of action exists In favor of plaintiffs apinst defendant; IT IS ORDERED that the summons be setWd by publication in the Ensi1n. a newspaper of 1eneral circulltlon published In Newport Beach, California hereby desianated as the newspeper most likely to INe defendant actual notice of the action, and ttaM the publication be mede once a ..-for four successive weeks. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of the summons and a copy of the complaint be torthwith meiled to defendant if his addras is asceftained before ..,,;ration of the time herein prescribed for publication of summons. Date: APR 12, 1988 5/5 5/12 5/19 5/26 ~Homey for Plltitiof• ARTHUR E. WALLACE Judp of the Superior Court 1365 ...... coun OFTHI ITATI or CAUfOINIA rOlt THI COUNTY OF OUNll IN THE MATTER Of THE APPUCATION or 31NO BARANKOL AKA GUVEN OENER Petitioner, • FOR CHANGE OF NAME LAW Off1C£S Of ISi Pwtitioo• LU&HUI • . ATTORNEY AT LAW 628 W£ST 19TH STitEET COSTA MESA. CALIFORNIA 92627 TELEPHONE (714) 722·6119 ~for Pllitkw• •rBUDI ~Of THI ITA11 Of CAUfOltNIA rm THI COUllTY Of CllWtll tN THE MATTER Of TH£ APPLICATION Of GINO IARANKOL AKA GUVEN DEHER, Petitiol•, . FOR CHANGE Of NAME NO. Al'2240 AMENDED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE [CCP§ 1277) WHEREAS GINO BARANKOL, also known as GUVEN OENER, Pltitiooer, has filed• petition wtth the Clerk of this Court for • decree chanli"I pMttiolws ,,.,.,,. from GINO BMANKOl ID GINO G0V£N BORA; IT IS ORDERED tMt .a petlOW• ii...,.._ In the ebc"'9 mMter 8PPMf in Oepwtment 3 d this Court. locMld at 700 Civic Center Drive West. Santa Ana, Callfamie, on June 2. 1988, at 2:45 P.M., or• soon tbel....., .. the m.tter mey be heard, and show cause, If lfl"/, why the petition for chanp of name should Rot be arantect. IT IS FURTHERED ORDERED that • copy of this order _to show cause be published in Newport Harbor Ensian. a newspeper of aenertl circulation printed in the Oranse County, California, once a M9ek for four suecessMt weeks prior to the date set for hellrin& on the petition. Dated: APR 21. 1988 5/5 5/12 5/19 5126 JAMES L SMITH Judge of the Superior Court 1366 1·3"01 NOTICE OF TIUITIE'l IAlE TIUITll IAU NO. 170411 T1JlE ODO NO •• ...., lhl-=s.11..,....1 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 11/18/86. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOlD AT A PUBllC SALE. IF YOU NEED AH EXPLANATION Of THE NATURE Of THE PROCEEOtNG AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On 05/26/88 M 10:00 A.M. STATEWIDE FORECLO- SURE SERVICES as the duty eppointed Trustee under and pursuant ID Deed of Trust. Recorded on 01/21/87 as Document no. 87..033333 Of Official Records In the office of the Recorder of ORANGE County, California, G8C.ad by. SHARON l YNN JOHNSON Will SEU AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BK>OER FOR CASH, <oeY11b1e M time of ute in lawful money of the Unil9d StMll) AT THE NORTH FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST, SANTA ANA, CA ell rilht. title and lm..st conveyed 10 end now held ~ it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated 1n uid ~. c.tifomia, delcribinc the land therein: LOT 61 Of TRACT NO. 3763, IN THE COUNTY Of ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA AS PEA MAP RECOAOED 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 desisnation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 1816 BUTTONSHELL. NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 The undersitned Trust. disclaims •ny liability for 1ny incorrectness of the street address and other common desipltion, if 1ny, shown herein. Said sate will be mede, but without convenent or warTMty, exprns or implied, reprdinc title, possession, or encumbrances. to ~ the Nmllinlnl principal sum of the nate(s) secured by uid Deed of Trust. with interest thereon, as provided In uid note(s), ad'lances, if eny, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, fees, cha,._ and expenses of the TNSU!e end of the trusts created by uid Deed of Trust, to-wit: $23,916.51 The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust hefetofore eucut.d and deliwred to the undenianed a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sele, and • written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersianed catMd uid Notice of Oefeult and Election to Sell ID be. re<lCMded in1he county whefe the rwt property is located. STATEWIDE FORECLOSURE SEIMCESAS TRUSTEE BY SUBSTITUTION CAMILLE TRU£SOALL/TRUSTEE OFFICER STAT'EW'OE FORECLOSURE SERVICES, 5925 CERRI· TOS AVENUE, CYPRESS, CA 90630, (714) 828-3261 5/5 5/12 5/19 1370 1-40121 NOICI OF DIATH OF ........... MeOfrtnl•TO ADMl•&DTATI CAllllO.Al .... To all heirs. beneficiann, Cl'editln, condn811ot cted· ltorl, and.,.,... who 'NY be att.11i• i~ in the will or estate of RICHARD P. JOHNSON A _... hes ._,. filed bJ ~ G. JOHNSON tn the Superior Court of OMNQ(County .......... thll ~ G. JOHNSON be •PPGine.d .. penonel .. I I I ...... to admiftls. .......... dthedece- dlnt. :The pet6tlon requnh ~ . ..,.,, ..... ..................... .... Adlnln....... of E-...Ad. A ................. .......... .,,,.. 1: .. 111 ..... t I 7 f 81 711 CMC cunu DRIVE WEST, SANTA ANA, CA If YOU OBJECT to the .,.,,.i"I of the P9lftion. you should either 8PPMr M ttle hurina •nd state your objections or file written objections wittt the court befcn the ,_,.... Your 8PPWMCI .,., be In .... son 01 bf 'lflAJI M9Dmlf. IF WXI ME A mDITOR or•CIRlll•Aa1•t1 tfte+-I If.,_,_.. 'lfNtc::lllMW. .. ~., Pfl I'll .......... .. ,..,, .................... . _ ............ ... .............. ....... 1•••"--· ___ .. """ IM uecutor or ildm:l1 .......... .. .... ..., IJf IW ••Ctllai' OI ............ and .. ... ... CIMt .. """" al .. . ......... ,. ....... . ...... ,.. ..... ...... ..... ., ...... of .... tnwenloly eM aps>raiM· .................. Otof ........ 8CCOUnlS m11lllalledinWilol•l200 Md UGUll .. c.etfomia ,,ut ... Coda. .._ .. -~-----= GAMnl·NOttRIS & RUSHFOtn'H, 414 WEST FOURTH STREET, SUITE #l, SANTA ANA. CALIFOR· NIA 92701-4565 Thia notice ws malled on 5/6/88 at SANTA ANA, Califomia. . 5/12 5/19 5/26 1385 flCiiil>Ul-11 IMlll ITATDllNT The totlowinc persons ant dolna business as: (A) MESA PlASTIC F1NISHERS (8) MESA PlASTIC F1NISH· ING, 414 AcKia Ave. Cor· ona Del Mar, 92625. w.-I Debcnh Baum· ........ 414 Acecia, Cor· ona Del Mar, CA 92625. This business 11 con- ducted by husband and wife. Sianed: Wayne Allan Baumprdner This stMlment was filed with the County Clerk of Orlnet County on Apr. 19, 1988. File No. F378198 4-28 5.5 S.12 5-19 1352 1(.39733 flCTITIOUS llUllNESS NAME ITATElllNT The fotlowina person Is doin1 business as: LA PUNTA LOCALZ, 1924 Tradewinds, Newport Beach, CA 92660. J. B. Schei, 1924 Trade· wind$, Newport Beach, CA 92660. This Business is con- ducted by an Individual. The re1lstrent com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed aboYe on 2/1/88. Silned: J. B. Schill This stMement Wiii filed with the County Cleft( of 0ranea County on Apr. 20, 1988. File No. f378301 4-28 5-5 S.12 S.19 1356 nc11t1UU1.,... NWITATWT The foltowiN person is doinC busf..a • The Cat· erin1 Connection, 1539 Sandcastle Drive, Corona def Mar, CA 92625. Susan M. Underwood, 1539 S.ndcntle Drive, Cor· ona def Mar, CA 92625. This business is con· ducted by en individual. The re1lstrent com· menced to transact busl· ness under the fictitious business name listed ebove on 5/118& (Sianed) Susan Undetwood. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of °'ante County on Mey 16, 1988. File No. F. 380663 5/19,5126.6/2 6/9 1403 0-11134 PU-..C r.oT1C£ NOTICIOFWD Me&MIUACI Pursuent to Section 3440.l(h) of the California Civil Code, notice is hereby 1iven of an intended tran., and leneback Of the .,..... proper\y de· scribed herwtlo. The tran- saction is to be COMUm- rnMed Ill 502 Washinston Avenue, Towson, M.ytand 21204, on or after Mey 31, 1.. ~ The name and addral of the tra111'9ror (lestee) are: Reldel lndustriel, Inc., 4000 MacArthur Blvd., .,... 550, Newpo.1 Beach, CA926'0 ... tocallon II: 4000 MecMlu lhd., ..... 550, Ne•ort a.ch. CA 92'450 n. ........... _d .... .,. .... (lalaar) ... MNC LIAllNG CORPO- RATION, I02 w~1a11Ha1111m ~, ..... ....,..... ........... 21»1 WtC LIAllNQ CORPO- .,... Ot .......... Tuaal&,., (UaJar) 91: ..... J. Mdtt• .. Ms•M••OMc. ... ICIUIWT DISCltlP· T1llN ...... Ollce ,.,. tute ..... Audlo~I .. =•• ta llOnCI Of ftUlllri MU fl'C ........ . YOU Ml• DEFAULT OF A OUO Of TRUST DATED Julie 1'. llM. UNUSS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT WMlt ,_..,.,IT MAY IE SOU> AT A PUIUC SALL If YOU NEID AN EXPlANATION Of THE NATURE Of THE NOC£EDINGS AGAINST YOU YOU SHOULD CONTACT A lAWYER. ' On June 10, 1-• 11:30 a.m., BARCLAYS BANK OF CAUFOINtA as duty ~nted Trust.e under end punmnl tD o.ed of TMI NCOlded June 29 198' as lnll No. M-2'1195 In bcJolc••• .... • •• d Offlciai .... In .. ~ al the County Recorder al ()ranee ~.c.IWao• WIU. 9EU. AT PU8UC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CAIH, CA8Ht£R'S CHECK OR CERTIFIED CHECK 04rOCI DltAWN IV A CRtOIT UNION, SAVINGS AND LONf MIOCtATIOM, A SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OR Mv.cll MNK. authorized '° do busineu in the St. aA CallDHlie. ...,..,.. • time al ule in IMWful money of tt'9 Unl9d 9IMla. 11t the main entrance lo the County ~ 100 Civic C..W Oriw, West, City al s.nta AM. .... aA c.lttamia, atl rilht. title and Interest CDfMIJSd ...... "°" ,_ by It undw Uid Deed al Trust In .. ....,.., ••• c rtbed-= THE LAND •EMm TO IN THIS GUARANTEE IS SfTUATID •THE COUNTY Of ORANGE, STATE OF ~ANO IS DESCRtlESAS FOU.OWS: PWal 1: Unit No. 233 of tNt ceft.ain condominium pnited dlea1bed in hit certain condominium p&an rec:adld In look 10791, P..-53 of officiaC records, in the aAllc:e aA the County R800f der of Oraoee County (such pWI...,. ._....,.. ,..,ed to as "'The Condominium .....,, ..... ., ..... in .. c:eet.in decarlltion al CCHm..., cancltiol• end ,...,ictions for,....,.,., Crest ttom1wAl1acilltioe1, i'eCOided In Boc>k 10348, Paae 693 of officiel records of Oran1e County and in .,,.ldmlnt l9COf'ded In Book 10384, Pace 461 of official rec:ordl. end _•m1ndment t9COi'ded in Boote 10793, P-ae 518 d oMcief records, ("The Oeclaratlonj, and the Dec ...... of Anneution for Lot 4 of Tract No. 7817, (The Dedll'mtion d Annexation), recorded October 18, 1972 in Booll 10381,.,. 551 of official records, in the officl a1 thl County Recorder of Oranae County. Pwtlll 2: Alt undivided l /104th interest in and to the common .,.. as defined in The Declaration and in the Dlctenition of Anneution, beine Lot 4 of Tract No. 7817, in the County of Oranle. State of California, as per map recorded In Book 308, Pases 33 and 34, inclusive of m~ tMpS, in the office of the County Recorder of e>r.,,.. County. PM:el 3: Ucfusive easements appurtenant to said unit No. 233, all as more specifically defined '" the Corldominium "'-" and The Declaration. Parcel 4: A non-exclusive easement to use the common .,.. and tecilities of the profect which have been or will be developed on the followine described real property: (l) Lot 1 d Tract No. 7852, as per map recorded in Book 302, ,..... 7 to 9 inclusive of miscellaneous maps, records al Or.,.. County, California. ~tl\efefvomtNt portion of land included within Plfeel 1 • shown on a map recorded in Book 45, Paae 26 of Paroet M8Ps in the Office of the County Recorder of Oran9I County, California. (2) Lots l, 2 and 3 at Tract No. 7817, as per maps recorded in Booll 308, Paces 33 and 34 of Miscellaneous Maps, Rlc:ords al Or.nee County, California. ExCIPtinl ltlltefrom. however, any and all e1tclusive e11ements appurtenant to all condominium units ncepti .. Mid unit No. 233 now °' hereafter referred to in The Dlderlltion °' The Declaration as amended. Al90~11tt.ef1om one hundred percent (100%) al •ti rilhts to oil, ps and other hydrocarbon substances lyi111 under, °'that may be produced from the aboYe dlscribld lend, taelthet with one hundred per cent (100.) of elf ricMs. to the proceeds therefrom and one hundred per o.1t (1009') of all rents, bonuses and profits eccruint theief1om, provided however, that grantor ~ llid rWinQuishes the riaht to use or OCCtJPY or to .-upon any Portion of the surface and 500 feet bleo. the IUffece, muSUl9d vertically from the surface of Mid lend, for the purpose of drilllnc for, capturina. PtOducin& ltDrins, treetina or otherwise handlin& or utitizins IUCh off, ps ex othef hydrocarbon or mineral subltlncn, for the purpose of exercisinc crantor's rights therteo. as rnuwd in Deeds recorded May 17, 1972, in Boak 10129, Pa9I 657 of Official Records and recorded Oeclmber 27, 1961 in 8oolit 5957, Pace 665 of Official Recorda. APNI 932·58-233 Trustor Todd 8laitey and Marjorie E. Bailey Alcan:I Owner...,. as~ The ..,... addtw and other common desi1.nation, if .,.,,, al h,... peopetty described abowt is purported '°bl: 11 Encxn Court, Newport Buch, Ca. 92663 The..,.....,_. Trume disciMns any liability for any ii~ 111 ol the llr9lt .ctdress Ind other common -· ., ... ...,, ...,._ herein. Slid .... • bl medl, but without covenant ex WNnl> • ....,_ OI impfied, ,...-dint tit1e, Po55eSSion Ot~ tD.-ytheunpeid bllenc:.eotthe nca(s) WUNd 1111 lllcl o.ed d Trust, pg as pnMded i" said nallC9). ~ If.,.,,, under the Wms al said Deed d 1'nlll, .... dlaew. end....,_ of the Trustee and ol .. ftlllQI I tllfuidOlldo#TNSt. M .. -fl 9'I lnldel publk:doi1 d this notice, the '*' .... fll .. unp9id tl1lra d the ob&lptioo -............. dw:ribld died °' Wit and I II f~E·I 111end ... 1C111is$59,035.95 1111 '' IA IEIJ ..... Mid Olld of TrUlt .......... I I: 0 f ... dlluaMI tD ... Ui ........ a writtlln D111i f flDtlJlll• O....ld IDrS.. end a writlln ...... ,, ......... DldlGlt. Sell. Thi"'..,...... -.... , ....... fll ......... end~ tow'° bl -~ .................... property lstocMld. ............. ............. o..a ...... ....... ,,...,., ~=· ~i.•• ..... finlnciM Caf Potmtion ... IUlll tar lll'dlrtt Bink of Califamia. TNIM ~ P. Smith, Secrebwy 1111,.,.. 112. 619 T 056319 N01lCE ~ TRUSTEE"S SALE T.S.No. 12088-f 1400 YOU ARE ... DEFAULT UNDER A DEED Of TRUST DATED JANUARY 31, 1984. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. rT MAY BE SOLD AT A PU8l1C SALE. F YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION a: THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD COHTACT A LAWVER. On .AA"le 8, 1988, at 10:00 A.M. Fotedolu,. Contuftlnta, Inc. u the duly asipolnted Trustee under and ~to Deed of Trust. Aecotded on Febtully 1. 1984, u DooAnent no. 84-045850 of Of'fidlil Records In the office of the Recorder of Orwnge County. C.lifomla. axecullld ~: JotW1 W. O'Oonnel and Batbera O'Oonnel, ~ Ind Wl'9 a Joint Tenants WU SELl AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BllOER FOO CASH. (..,..,.. • lme ol .. In 1-u mon.y al h Unhtd S-) et h fiont antrsa to Su"9 205 (Second Floor) 17802 1rviw Btvd. Tuetin, CA 92680 1111 right, Ha 8nd ....... CCJl'MYed to ~ "°" held ~ it under uid Deed of TNlt In h ~ li-....d In said County, Cl{domia, dllcilblllg lhe i.1d iherein: Lot N cl Tr9CI ND. 3519, In h City ol Newpoo1 81edi, County al Qwlgl. Slllllt al o.tibnla, • Pw -~In Ba-* 128, P11Q91 11 twu 21. Mee lww ...... In .... Oflce ol b ~ AICDldtl ot Mid Caunly. Except .... Olli .. al, gu. ...... ... °"* ~diocMGne, ..... dlpf1 ot 500 IMC, wilhout .... tWll ot ...... .,..,, -........ In tmulMI• ot AlcDtd. The ..... ..._ ... °'* ... , ............ w .... °' ...... ...,..._ 1111iae1• .. " ....,....... • be: '501 Dcrdtl•r ....... NI •I 11111d\. CA Thi ....... ..-T.--• ' I uw 11W ...,.._ IDr _., Narto'*1111 Of ..... , , , _ ....... GDiM\On dnls ....... .,_,,.,._,...,._ .., ............... -.. .......... llor-iWflW, .....-or .......,, e;-11a•n la a. or ................. ........ ........ .,..., .... ~ ..... .,... t• ""' .,.,.. ....,_, • pil llbd In .......... Mt9 I II, I .,., ...._ .. _ _, .. .,_._,T ............. ... &¢ 111el .. T.-e•11 .. -...-.. .. .... Olld °' TMI. •wit__.. Thi ._ 1't z. .... 11M o.M fl TNll ._ kt • 1111.. .., •• , ... -~.-. Daclli ... "~ -Out•.... .. • -. ....... .,.... ............ ,,. ...... .. --......... "Dllildl -Ell ....... .. 1•1 ••1n .. _.. ...... ,...,.,,."\'11~ f:lf1111l•ft Cle I b .,., ... t .. hN ...... -. 1"'*'-CA -4 m.-a Ir. 0..... W. OnMrDd, Vim Pn11'1 II O.:Mlrl.1- 5/19 5/26 612 1405 MmCI °' 1-111"1 SAU f.&lla.~ VOU Alltl llt DIPAULT Ullmllt A aH0 01 TlllUST, DATIO lltl/17. UtellM WMI TAM M:111* TO ~ TICT W)Ullt ~RTY. fT MAY • IOU) AT A "*.IC SAU • l'OU .a All e:JC. ~llOlt fJ' YHe lllAYUM OP 1MI ~~IDNIHa A· ~ WJU. wou 9HOUlO OONrlltCf A ~A. 0. .,. ..... ·-~ .... ... NM a.GAAllOlt OF ~ . ..,.,, ... ... T.-............. . •0... .. TNll" ._._ 5111171, ...... , 141'1. ... 111 ... hg9 ttl7, ot ONclll .......... .... ol ... ColllltJ Rel I da of Or .... ea-ey, .... ol c.11-....... , .... -~ ..... 01) ................ .. ..... ~~ .. .... ......... ~ '°' c.u. Cidlt .. cMak*-•• ..... -........ Mell,. c*aca .... ~ ...... . ...... C, .. l ..... Ma c.... .... by ..... #H .._., uvl-os •IMf kMt• -.:W ........... ..,_.._. i. SeQ .. IUl2 ot t•• flq-.clat Ced• •"d ~ ... , .. _ .. ... ..... AcMc* ...... ... ................ oi .... .. ....... -r ol ... u.ieed s.... .. ""-rice) .. • .. Norttl ........ ,._.to ... eo-ey ~ 1GO Cwlc C.tet Drlw ..... s ... ,. AN, CA .. rigM, tllle Md i. ..,_ COftN~ to Md llOW ...... b)' i. _.. Yid o..t of Tr_, M the PfoC*'IY situMecf in Aid Cowtty,c.Monlia .• ~ .... leftd ,...,.,,., l.XHten ·1t•. lot t tt ot Tract No, 3511. In the City of "'9wpoft Beec•. Cottnty ol Or-ve, St••• ot Celilont~. n per map reccwded In 8cJGil t28,P~11to21 ~. .._ , •• .__ Mapa. Ill , ... office of the C-ly Aecofder of Mid Cowtty EXCEPT the So1ullwest•rly 1 toot •s ~ 10 City of Newpcwt Beecll. by deed recorded April I, 1a.G • Ilk-* 5174, Paoe 591, ooo.1 Aecotca The st••• .actress and other ~ dnlgNttton. 1t eny. ot ltw ,_, pr~y • IC'ltl«I _,.,,. is pwponed lo be ._21 Cofll•nd Dflv•. CcwoM Dail .._, CA l2IZS n.~TrUSf .. .._ 'r'n..., ......ity kw MY -•Kl,._. of 1"9 Slr .. 1 ...,_ efld °''*' COMmon ~natioft, ii •ny, shown ... s.ld .... ... be INde, wtlhout covet1•nt or w•r· r•ty . .....-or -.,..S. •• Pdfto ti.t.. IWM I I I 311, or 9"C~llftCIS. 10 ~ , ..... i--u p.lnc:ipeil -of .... ...... ~ by Mid Oiied of Tr.-1, _..II ..... ,._. 011, as provided In s••d ftOC~. adv--, H .,,.,, -def ,._ ,.,_ of Mid O..CS ol TrUlil ...... c:Nirgn end ... P9ftMS of the TrVSI• and of IM lrldfS CTUled by utd o.edolTrust n. IOt .. aMOUlfll of .... -- ,...., ~of ... ~·Ion ~ b)' tlw prOf*l~ to be s.otct *'Ct •9esotlable eat•· ,...,ed CCJa5., _,,.,.ses and lldV<111ces at ti. ,.,,.. ol rhe lfttl .. I put>tiQtlon ot lhe No- he.a ot 5.-IS $132.795 14 llw tenet~ undel sa.d Oiled of Tr151 heretofore .... cvted and delwered 10 the ~ . .., .. ,.~ ration ot 0.IWt Md ~ tor SU., and • wnne11 Nocice ot Detav&t ~ £'-ct-to s.-Tile ..... ......, c....s s.s Noeeca ot 0.IHU alld Elect-to Sell to be ,_. COfdld i.. IM co.My wtwe '"" ,.... ~ • located a.IAW. ~TION °' MIENCA. AS SAIC> TAUS· TIE. 1111 Siiiy ~aft C:O..t. S. Dlillga. CA Nt ~. .......... ey..,.. "· 1' ........ SrT ............ OMcef.~ .... S/19 5/26 6/2 1403 ...... ACllllOUIMI• EU ... SJA11MINT Thi tart •• penons .. .._ bl•I IK a NEW· PORf DnM.. 3157 BIRCH s-r-m ..... ,. UNIT 530, NEW· PORT BEACH. CA 92660. Stephen F. Plrkins- General '-rtner. 315 7 llrdt ...... Uftit530, ...... port..._ CA 92MO. TheAl* ..... a.-.. Partnership • General Pel1w, 1333 Delpdo "9ed, htm Sprinp. CA tnU. This Bustn.u 11 con· ducted bf ....... s-t· ....... TIM reaistrant com· n•..S to .. ud .,.,... ... under "" ticWou$ ~--li-.cl ... on 512/la. Silned: S\9- pMn f . ........._ This ...,,... .. -filed f1CiifilGUI., 111• MWITaR ID 8-dl. CA 92648. _wlh the ~ C..... of Tttfs busineu is con· 0-. County an Aof 28. ductld by • corpcntion. 1-. The .....,. ...,__ .. ctoq Mtfmt a HARO TO FINO PARTS: MAIL ORDER. 11261 GolMrd, Hu--· laedl. c.llar· ---STAINI m IQUIPIEn. CORP.,• C• .... 112110 ....... . Si9tld: Sf AIHl£SS £QUIP. Fill No. f119l 10 CORP. ey: 8111*11 .... 5-5 5-12 5-19 s.a 1377 .... Op. ... Thia I l ,_.. -ftted ...... c..ne, Cllftc d ~~--·· ·-... .... ,,.13 ........ ., ... , ·-1'111111 ......... .... •111111 es: (A) tuMIT S"""81/(a) MUSIC MACHINE/(C) ORANGE COUNTY COM· MUHITV 0RCH£STitA. 711 W.171h9L#fl,ColtaMlla, CA92627. Fred A. Gin.II, 711 W. 17th St. #Fl. Coltl Mau, CA92627. This businns Is co"· ducted by"'~. The rllistrent eom· ,,..~ '° tr...::t bust· ness undlf" thl fictitious ~ ,.,,. or '*"" Mt9d ..._ an A·l968; 8- 1968; C.3-17. SiFed: FNCI Gilltlt. This stllllic11Mt ws filed with the County Clertt al Or-. Coun1y on May 11, 198a. 5/19 5/26 6/2 6/9 1411 ACiiiiOUI ••rm ..._ITARRNT The ~ person is doinc busif*5 • NellPO't BiM Shop, ~ lWboe Btwt., Newport 8-ch, CA 92663. 8~" Benjamin Van, 1312 w. a..bol Bhd .• New· port 8elch, 92661 . This business is co"· ducilld tJ¥ an ~I. (Sicned) Btyan Ven This statement was filed with the County CJerk of Oranae County on May 16. 1988. File No. F-380664 5/19,5/26,6/2 6/9 1404 FlCTlTIOOS BUSINESS NAM£ STATUIENT The following persons are doi na business as Holt & Langford, 721 ~ Orchid, Corona def Mar. CA 92625 Scott Langford, 721 ~ Orchid. Corona def Mar, CA 92625 David Hott. 72 1 in Orchid, Corona del Mar, CA 92625. Th is business is con- ducted by a general part· nership. The re1istrants com· menced to transact busr· ness under the fictitious business name on 5/3/88. (Sicned) Scott Langford This sbttement was filed with the County Cieri\ of Orange County on May 16, 1988. File No. F-380665 S/19,5/26,612 6/9 1406 flCTIT10US BUSINESS NAMEITATmDfT The followine persons are dome buS1ness as Preferred Financial SeMces. 802 S Coast H1ahwav. Laguna 8elc:tl. CA 92'61. &.twn v. ~ s.a ...... on..o.. ...... CA92629. Kt111betlr HacllMJ, 29762 ..... °"" ...... '4uM ,_,..,CA 92677. RicMnl • .....,..,. 29222 Pom.,.ro We1. t..pne ......CAt2677. This bu .. nna is con- ducted bf CC>1*tl• 1. ~ E_,.. V. lldln This *' ...... -...... wilh .. c.o.,,,., Cllltt al 0..... ~on May 16, 1911.. F"tll No. f.380666 5/19,5/26,6/2 6/9 1407 1..tOl51 FIChiiOUI M:T•r1a ..... lfATllllNT The ....._ 1*1011 ls -.~-~ eon.. ............ Cllb· nielimllld ........... ,131 M"9oni Drive, Corona dll ~. California 92625. Yuhuiko ... ma. 131 Milford Drive, Corona def .... CaliforrU 92625 . This busineu is con· duald br"' ~. ....... fint tr.nucted under this busine55 name on Mwch 22, 1988. (Sianed) Yashuiko Hayama This statement was filed with the County Cleric of Oranae County on May 12, 1988. file No. F-380438 5/19.5126.612 6/9 1411 J{.4Q217 flCm10US BUSfftESS MAME STATUIENT The followin1 person is doin1 business as EA. 4500 Campus Drive, Newport Beach, California 92660. EA En&ineerinc. Science, and Technology, Inc. (Del· aware), 11019 McCormick Road, Hunt Valley, Mary· land, 21031. This business is con- ducted by a oc:>rpcntion. The re1istrant com· menced to transact bust· ness under the fictitious b\js1ness name listed atxwe oo Auaust 1987 . (Sianed) EA Engineerina. Science and TechnolOIY. Inc. Joseph A. Spadaro, Exec. V.P. This st.atemnt was filed with the County Cle~ of <>ranee Co.mty on May 13. 1988. Fiie No. F-380621 5/19.5/26,6/2 6/9 14 12 Open your eyes and see just how many s. *>fects are CCMnd en the new ecjtion c:A Che Consuns Information Catalog . Ifs tree just tor the Mtung and 90 .. nwty hllf ci the 200 teciecal public&- .,,. d111crtbed inllide. 8ooktets on sut>- jedl .. fir91Ci11.nd ~planning; .sing~-ciliQ.~-~ ha iM'Jy. t1au11ir1Q Md cNd <*W: 19detm t.• ~Just mcJUt.-ylWag you would need to know. Wrle ~ Wa1 aend you "1e ._. edliaru d the eon.um. hummon c 11 'og. whict'I is updated and ~ quartert)L ""' be a grNt help, )Ql'M 98e. Just write: - NEWPORT BBACH OFFICE ... 0 "' v F p nu l i T (~ u /-\ ' I I ! ' I ~ -1111.111 WONDERFUL CORNER BAYFRONT CONDO IN ATTRACTIVE CO-OP BLDG. EXTENSIVE BAY+ CITY LIGHT VIEWS. 2 BR UNIT IS WELL MAINTAINED + DECOR IS NEW1 - I.Ill ... Ill SPECTACULAR BAYFRONT CONDO WITH VIEWS OF BAY, CITY LIGHTS. SAILING ACTMTIES. SPA- CIOUS ROOMS. MARBLE FP, FRENCH DOORS+ OPENING TO LARGE SUNDECK. PllllDl•Y IAY •1• SOARING 2 STORY ATRIUM WITH SKYUTE MAKE THIS BAYFRONT LIGHT+ BRIGHT. 2 FP, 1 BR. BA ON FIRST FLOOR PLUS 4 MORE UPSTAIRS. PEll-.a PlllT 11.14 .. FANTASTIC HARBOR & NIGHT · LIGHT VIEWS ACROSS WIDEST BAY LOC. CHARMING 2-STY BAYFRONT WITH 3 BR + NEW KITCHEN. WATER- FRONT PATIO+ SUP FOR 4">' BOAT. rmauu 11.211.• SENSATIONAL NEWER BAYFRONT HOME W/NEW DOCK. PENINSULA'S PRIME LOCATION. 3-CAR GARAGE. LOVELY YARD + EUROPEAN KITCHEN. CUSTOM FEATURES GALORE. FOR THE FUSSY BUYER. IAYFlllT 11•.• THE COURTYARD OF THIS CASA SETS THE STAGE FOA THE UNSURPASSED CHARM OF THIS 4 BR HOME TASTEFULLY BUtLT THROUGHOUT. ..... •.111.111 SPECTACULAR. CONTEMPORARY, REMODELED, BAYFAONT, EUROPEAN KITCHEN. 4 BA 51' BA. TUANltG BASIN, VIEW, LARGE SUP + SOUTH PATIO. IAYIHIEI ll.7M.lll FABULOUS ONE-OF-A-KIND BAYFRONT WI GRASSY LAWN, HUGE TREE. OVESIZED DECK. 3 SLIPS, CHARMING "OLD NEWPORT" ON 1 ~ BAYSHOAE LOTS. COBB& OP COAST HWY. AT AVOCADO 844-9060 . r ... ,. ~1" •• " I ' I , • , ( L, '1.. I ' I i ,_; .J ., .. .,... 1111.1• WALK TO THE BEACH! VERY BRIGHT PENTHOUSE CONDO. 2 BR 1~ BA. GATED COMMUNTY WITH POOL+ SPA. UNDERGROUND PARKING. lllllE llM.111 POPULAR ASTON MODEL IN PRINCETON TOWN- HOMES. 2 BR, 1 BA. PROFESSIONALLY DECO- RATED, NEUTRAL COLORS. END UNIT + VERY PflVATE ASSOC. POOL. SPA + TENNISf IEWfmBCD .._ TENNS ANYONE? TERRIFIC 2 BR. 2~ BA. DEN CONDO COMPLETE W /COMM. POOL. SPA + TENNIS. MOVE IN COND. AND MIN GOLF COURSE VIEW ADDS UP TO QUICK SALE. CALL NOW1 ...... 1m.111 FABULOUSLY UPGRADED 4 BR SKYLIGHTS. KOi POND, 14 FT CEIUNG8. OCEAN VIEWS. BEAUTIFUL "ROGER'S GARDENS" PATIOS, DECORATORS HOME -I~-~. r--••I&• -.. ' , -I \ ' ' I + II.I Clll Ma•I TWO SEPARATE HOUSES ON 40 FT. LOT SOUTH OF PCH. GARDEN-LIKE PATIO APtEA SEPARATES THE UNTS WITH PLANTS AND FLOWERS. GREAT INCOME OPPORTUNITYI ..... llJ•.111 FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY. EXPANSIVE VIEW PARCEL HIGH ABOVE. AU. OF NEWPORT + CDM. CREATE YOUR OWN ESTATE AT CUL-DE-SAC'S END. 2 LARGE LOTS. U -II.Ill.Ill INCAEDtBlE COMBO-HIGHEST QUALITY NEW OONSTAUCTION PLUS BEST VIEW. DREAM HOUSE W/fNERY WXURY AND 100 FT LOT FRONT ROW OCEAN. I ' • a , 1, , r ,. '-' ~ wmaJFf .... WESTCUFF98 BEST BUY1 2 BR + DEN OR 3 BR 2 BA CHARMER. BE>.M CEIUNGS. 2 FIREPLACES, LARGE KITCHEN W/NEW APPLIANCES. GREAT CURB APPEAL IAYVIEW TmKE 1141.111 JM PETERS DRAMATIC SINGLE FAMILY HOME IN PRIVATE COMM. 3 BA + FR.· IDEAL CORNER LOCATION. BEAUTIFULLY UPGRADED. PRIVATE PATIOS, LOVELY GARDENS. IUCll IAY Malll PRIME BEACH LOCATION. CHARMING 3 BR HOME - WITHIN STEPS OF THE BEACH AND TENNIS COURTS. IDEAL FAMILY AREA. MOVE IN AND ENJOY THE SUMMER. • • ., .... ••.111 PRIME OCEAN VIEW LOCA 110N. LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. OPEN KITCHEN BAY WINDOWS, SPACIOUS YARD. AN OUTSTANDING VALUE IAIUI VIEW M•EI 1111.111 NEWLY CONSTRUCTED 5 BR HOME NEAR GREEN- BELT + STEPS FROM SCHOOL SURROUNDED BY A STUCCO WALL FOR PRIVACY, THIS LIGHT, BRIGHT FAMILY HOME WILL PLEASE A FAMILY WHO APPRECIATES THE LA TEST IN BUILDING IDEAS. IUCnlAY OUTSTANDING ONE-OF-A-KIND PULASKI DESIGNED HOME WITH LOVELY MASTER BED- ROOM, LOFT, DIANE JOHNSON KITCHEN PLUS 2 BA APARTMENT-SPA. ... TBllCE 11•.111 vtEW, VIEW, VIEW FROM THIS UNIQUE+ WARM 3 BA + DEN HOME. CO'ZY KITCHEN. EATING AREA. LG COURTYARD W/POOL, ELEGANT FORMAL DR. A REAL VALUEI BCIUIT 11.1a111 GRAND MANOR PLAN 4. TRULY CUSTO.fZFO 5 BA. WOOD WORK THROUGHOUT. STATE OF THE ART KIT. CALl FOA APPT. TODAY • .... Tm1C£ 11.1a111 OUTSTANDING CORNER LOT HOME W/Vtf.W OF OCEAN, BAY, CITY LIGHTS + PALOS V!RDIS. REMODELED KITCHEN, LRG POOL + BONUS ROOM. • CAIYll 11.1•.111 HOOE ROOMS DESIGNED FOR ENTERTAINING. 2 MASTER BOAMS + 3RD OVERLOOKING 18TH TEE I FAJFMAY. FINEST CONSTRUCT10N OF WOOD & STONE.